davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12

few months, and also through
the frat few years Of their lives
especially through the sun.
MGR, when the statistics tell us
that one-flfth Of all babies die.
She will tell how they should
be dressed. what they should
cat; where they should sleep
and when they can be oonsld-
cred OF standard health.
This Better Babies" idea 10
the frultlon OF long years of
study and experiment with Or.
Clark. Every mother should
read carefully what Or. Clark
has 90 say, as abe Will tell Of
the very latest scientific dlseov.
cries and experiments In child
culture.
Her articles begin tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12

ization. for your courageous and
patriotic exposure OF the improper
and dangerous action by govern
meut officials and agents OF great
private firms. with the object OF
creating a war scare both in Ger
many and in France. In order TO
increase expenditure upon unnec-
essary and burdensome arma-
meuf "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12
HINTS FOR
STOUT PEOPLE.


Dear Miss Grey: We are two sis
ters. and are both quite stout, and
we would like you TO give some ad-
vice about how 10 dress to look
nice. a stout girl Is very unpopu-
lar. Il seems to me. We are Jolly,
but we feel so queer all the time,
as we are so big
How can We dress TO look rs
small as possible: we won't lace,
so we will have 20 dress to appear
as slender as we can. We are
working girls and can't buy any
thing expensive We would like
to get the goods and make our own
clothes. as we sew very well. and
have made our own dresses before.
Please tell us II stripes, plain, soft
or heavy goods IN the best
Please print this as soon as You
can as wo are anxious. Perhaps
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12

we had better state we have blu
eyes and brown curly hair, and ar
about five feet tall
TWO FATTYS.
A.-Stout girls are not IN
popular. II they are neat. II is
a girl'c disposition for the most
part that makes her popular or
unpopular. You would doubt
less think yourselves fortunate
II you could see all the letters
/ receive from girle and women
asking me how they can be-
come plump.
Never, Absolutely never, wear
checks, plalds or dots. Stripes
are all right and tend TO give
a slender appearance to the
figure. Light or bright colors
make a person look stouter.
The medium weight material is
the best and should look we'll
in tailored effects. Navy blue,
brown, dark red and the vary
Ina even shades Of these colors
are he -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12
ORIGIN OF
TAE DANCE

Dear Mlha Grey. ! would likc 20
answer "PegEys~ letter IN regard
90 dancing She speaks 20 disre-
spoctfally in regard 20 the Indian .
dancing that I would like her 30 tell
mo II she knows anything about
how dancing started.
She seemH 20 think our dancing
started from the Greeks. and that
Z, vas merely an exercise II she
but knew q. the modern dancing
Is not what il originally was. while
the Indian dance h. and although
they may have ungraccful gestures,
their crouching does not In any way
resemble Texas Tommy. turkey
trot or tango. nor ga she ever see.
IN a true Indian dance. a chief with
his arms around a squnw
In case she does not know. and
cares 10 find out. modern dane
ing originated from the same
source that tho Indian dance did.
and vas neither an exercise nor
pastlme. nor a means whereby 70
seek grace but celebration In
commamoration OF time when
civilization was destroyed by fire,
RAiNIN.THE-FACE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12
BETTER sAsiEsl

That's The stars new cam.
Palenl
a campaign that 10 going 20
end, we hope, In this city haV-
ING babies that Will be % per
cent pure--hahles that Will be
perfect In health, perfect In
mentality and perfect IN all the
other points Of bahyhoodl
Women OF Seattle already
have taken vp the fight There
10 little meeting held every
Wednesday afternoon, on the
sixth floer Of the Bon Marehe.
az which mothers and prospee.
tive mothers. as many as Will
come. are Instructed In the
science Of rotherheod BY pro
fesslonal men and women. Only
a nominal Zee is CHARGED Tor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12
LOVE 10 AT IS

LOVE ~ AT IS
Dear Miss Grey: ! ON girl ii
years old am well-to-do and 10
love with an old man IS years OF
age. We love each other dearly
and have been acquainted ~
months. We are engaged 10 b
married. but my father objects
Do you think Il best Tor Ms e
steal away and be married. lie ID
wealthy.
AN OLD MANS DARLING.
ALL you were IN the habit
Of reading Cynthia orey's an
swers. you might know she
never would tell you Il we're
best 20 steal away and marry
az the tender age Of IS. Wealth
never vas known 10 buy hap
piness. and any girl who Will
sell herself 20 an old man for
few paltry dollars has not very
good reasoning faculties.
No. advise you not 10 run
away. az you cannot be married
legally until you are 10. Your
father has a right 10 object and
he can bring you home and
have your marriage annulled "
you attempt such a thing.
A WORKING GIRL
STATES SOME FACTS
Dear Miss Grey: Allow me e
express my opinion on the dancing
question. as see Il Is open for dis
cussion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12

WM. II. NUDD. 50. died at his
home. 900 First av. ~. Sunday. fol
lowing an Illness OF 10 days. Fun.
eral services will be conducted
Wednesday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12

SALEM After making mum
Der OF ministerial changes. the
Oregon conference Of the Evangei
teal Association. which has jur1sdic-
ton In a large part OF Oregon and
washington. has adjourned.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-05
PREVALENCE OF THE

H.roin. which Is derived from NOR
phin. Is SO frequently employed In
tn. treatment OF various diseases
that the question OF formation of hab-
II from Its use Is a serious one. II II
often prescribed for cough. the result
of Irritating conditions In the air pas.
sagcs, and physicians not inircIucht-
iy tell their patients what drug they
are prescribing. 50 that indirectly
the patient comes TO look on heroln
as harmless remedy for his cough.
Even physicians are not sufficiently
alIy. TO The danger OF habit from Its
Ius.. In one instance a patient told
physician. who Was called to treat
him for an attack OF larynRitis. not 30
CIV. him anything that contained
opium. because he had formerly been
4 slave TO this drug. The physician
replied: II will give you some her
DIN: there Is no danger OF habit from
that" The patient took II. with the
result that he later had as much d!f-
iicuity 10 breaking away from heroin
as from III. opium habit.
l Some patients who are addicted IN
the use OF morphin substitute heroiu
because II Is easier TO obtain. A
further reason for the use OF hsroiu
Is that firms advertising preparations
containing this opium derivat!re call
lat;cntIon TO It's harmlessness. In u
| recent issue OF the Journal OF the
4 American Medical Association. DR..
John Phillips OF Cleveland calls auen.
,ion TO the fact thS, heroin is beina
fused extensively by means OF "snuf.
fins.' in the tcnderloin districts ol
large rifles. One patient said that b.
knew OF a, least twenty OF his asso'
ciates who used the drug In this
manner. The dangers OF this prar.
tic. should be known as the heroin
habit is jus, rs had as the morrhln
habit
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-05
FIRE MARSHAL DISCUSSES
THE MOVING PICTURES

Albany. y. Y. Feb. Moving
picture shows and fires. as TO cause
and effect. were discussed here by
Thomas J. Ahcrn. state fire marshal.
In his annual report TO the leeisia;-
ure.
1T has been shown" he said.
that moving pictures have frequent
ly been the occasion Of pyronmetia.'
He cited instances where persons
peculiarly susceptible to suggestion
had left these shows to set fires. As
4 remedy he suggested rigid censor
ship of the films.
The report declared that fifteen
million persons throughout the coun-
try daily attend moving picture ex-
hibi,ions and are exposed 10 dan
ger from fires from unbridled dis
uilyS'
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-05
DAY OF YOUNG OLD MN

This IL prcemi inentiy tho age oi
|"young old men, is has been said by
n student OF modern England. and II
Is certainly wonderful as We look
around to note how much OF the most
energetic work In this country Is he.
Ing accomplished by those who have
already exceeded the biblical span.
Lord Strathcona. whose activity In
business continues unabatcd and
whose appetite for hard mental ex.
his ninety.sccond birthday yesterday
Lord Weymss. though his ninety.
fourth birthday fell last sunday.
still follows modern politics With all
the zest OF youth and Is redou b,-
able antagonist with his pen.
DIR. Atkinson. the master OF Glare
college. Cambridge. was % yesterday
and Is fast approaching the record oi
DR.. Rou'h. the famous president OF
Mngdnicn college. oxford. who lived
into his hundredth year. And today
Earl Nelson. the nestor Of the house
or lords. keeps his eighty ninth
birthday.
II there Is any slackuess In this
country /, Is to be found In the ris-
ing generation. not In our old men.
Earl Roberts puts our youth to shame
by the spledid vigor and persistence
OF his services TO the cause OF nation
nj defense.
Lord Haisbury. for all his Sc years.
Is one Of the strongest forces In his
party in his green old age: his ar
dor for combat has rather deepened
then decreased. Our greatest figure
in literature is Thomas Hardy. who
at ,o can yc, produce poetry that will
live.
The contrast with the Eighteenth
century Is certainly extraordinary.
Then. In the days OF Pitt and Fox.
men were counted old at 40 and sank
to valetudinaria nism at that age.
Now they retain their health and
strength and are young Mt 90. This
does not suggest any loss Of visor in
the race.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-05

prominent part In the remarkable
baseball shaking up or the year. !oc
Tinker. the Cubs shortstop. who was
the only man on the team that could
hit Mathcwson with any regularity
was only "fillinR in" after chanc"
lost his job and Evcrs was rIi in
power. His usefulness had been
greatly diminished through the
change. and he welcomed the trade
that put him In IA manager OF the
Cincinnati Reds. to succeed ''aant
O'Day. Tinker Is u ball player with
4 lot OF hard. common sense. and
there's every reason TO beliesc that
he will start something In his icw
berth. The team IL not dead wood
by any means. and Its strength II
going to he Increased whole lot hy
the presence OF Tinker himself in the
infield.
Joe birmingham made 70 good
as the boss OF the Cleveland team
after Harry Davis gave up that he
has been Installed by the owners OF
the Maps as the head OF the outfit.
without feflettinE on Davis. VINO is
greatly liked by all his associates n
the baseball game. II must be admit
ted that the Cleveland aggregation
picked up greatly after Birmingham
go, In. When the vacancy arose he
became the logical man for the place
and was promptly installed.
The other two changes were in
the St. Louis Nationals and the Bos-
ton Nationals. Miller Higgins has
the managerial job now with the
Cardinals. succeeding Roger Bresh-
nahan. who had a no, time OF II be-
fore he finally laid down the reins.
1t cost the woman owner OF the st.
Louis club good many thousands OF
dollars to cancel the fur-year con-
tract that Breshnahip had.
George Stallines. well known TO
New York fans. Is the new superin-
tendent general OF the Boston Ma.
tionals. Johnny Killing had pretty
bad luck with the team and failed
10 III. 1t from the lowly position II
has occupied for years. Stallingp.
therefore. has n hard task In front
OF him, but there are many persons
in that city who will wish him we'll
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-05
"aRAUsTARX'

The West Theatre will present the
iprouounced success. 'Grautark," Sun.
day night. This tale OF "A Love be.
hind Throne 'dramatized by Grace
Hayward from the novel Of George
Barr McCutcheon. as 1t appears in
play form, Is delightfully."- fascinating
and makes "Graustark" charmin ,
country with equally interesting peo.
pie. Ruled by princess OF unusual
personality queenly. yet woman
naive. indifferent to Lorry, yet warm.
then cold os he grows too enthusiasts
tic: In fact. everything that puzzles
him and nothing half so much as that
a person should be labeled "Guggens-
locker. He therefore. finds n friend
eager for adventure. and they set out
to find her. Just how successful he
is and how happy his friend becomes
In also finding a mate In this castle
of romance, is nicely unfoldcd by
Miss Hayward.
Hardly any one has made an ideal
American half so attractive az has
Mc. WcCutcheon. The dramatized
version, the present ovvering covers
many adventures, quickly and effec-
lively. as the play depicts. A few lib
critics have been taken with some OF
the characters in the novel. they hav-
ing been eliminated to give strength
to those in the play.
Scenically, "Graustark" IL the
most ambitious offering OF roman
tic nature now on tour. Especially
telling Is the first act, showing the
hotel Regenget at Edelweiss, Graus-
tark, In which the electrical effects
are unusually well arranged, while
the throne room aud bed chamber e
the princess are in keeping with tho
costuniinG and general atmosphere of
the play.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-05
SUFFRAGE LEADERS
IN THE WHITE HOUSE

Washington. Feb. 5.-Three wo-
men suffrage leaders successfully ran
the gauntlet OF doorkeepers at the
White House yesterday and con-
fronted President Taft with their
request for a guard OF soldiers. sail
ors and marines for their big parade
here March and the granting OF n
half holiday to women employees in
the government departments who
may wish to make the march to the
capitol.
The president promised to discuss
the question with his cabinet. The
suffrage leaders who made the re-
quest We're Mrs. Helen Gardner. Mrs.
Alice Paul and Miss Glynn. Sena-
tor Sutherland of Utah introduced
them to the president.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-05
Methodist Minister Recommends
Chamberlain. Cough Remedy.

wv 'VS"V5 ~. 1VWT to- .VI1NCut
Mimi, writes: 'Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has been n needed and wei
come guest in our home for a num-
Der of years. highly recommend 1t
to my fellows as being a medicine
worthy OF trial in cases OF colds,
coughs and Group" Give Chamber
lhin's Cough Remedy u trial and we
are confident YOU will find II very
effectual and continue to use 1t as
occasion requires for years to come,
as many others have done. For sale
Nv all dealers
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-05
DELLA" PAYS
,,,,,, EINAL VISIT TO TAAFET TAAFE.TI

Della c. Torrey. President Tafts
aunt. will arrive at the White House
tomorrow for her last visit with her
nephew before he resires from the
presidency. There was touch OF
sadncss in today's preparations for
the trip. but Miss Torrey was phil
osophical.
lit probably would have been my
last trip to the capital whether he
had been elected or not" she said.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-05
ONLY way TO END
CAIARRh

, Reach the raw. ten.
der. iinflamed mem-
brane infested with
destroy them.
\ You can't reach the
hooks and crevlees
lwith liquid prepAfa-
|tions-,here il only
one way-brcaths the
germ destroying alr
OF Booths HYOME
pronounce II Hi8h-o-
mel directly over the
infiamcd and germ In
tested membrane.
HYQMEl contains
no opium. cocaine or
other harmful drugs.
IL is a bnlsamic air
made OF Australian
eucalyptus. thymol and
apme Historian anti
sepflcs. II IL Guarau-
teed TO end the misery
OF Catafrh and Group,
or money back. It's
fine for Colds and
Coughs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-05
INCOME TAX. IN. NEW Jersey

TTeHtOH, y. j. Fen. J.--THe NeW
Jersey senate yesterday ratified the
anne dment to the federal censtitu-
sion authorizing congrss to impose
an income tax. The house had pre-
riously ratified the amendment
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-05

Exact Size.
AJAX about Booths HYoMEI outfit
today 1t IL only 500. Extra bot
ties. II later needed. 80 cents. Drug.
gis's everywhere. Just breathe it
ro stomach dosing. Hausmnn DRUG
Co guarantees II.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-01

Divorce Granted.-A decree OF d.
vorce was granted yesterday morning
by Judge Dunegan TO Henry Hines
against Anna Hines on the ground of
desertion. The. defendant did not sp-
pear in person or through attorneys
TO contest the action. The Hines were
married March l3. 1905.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-01
land and Davenport Monday of last

land and Davenport Monday of last
week.
The Misses Anna and Judith Nelson
visited friends in Davenport last Mon
day
Frank Johnson returned last Monday
evening from Chicago, where he had
been purchasing goods for the store.
Judge E. NJ. Turner returned home
Monday of last week from business
trip to Minnesota and North Dakota.
The Misses Daisy Bristol and Myrtle
Sundberg visited friends in Rock Is
land and Davenport.
Mrs. Mary Meloy returned Monday
last from a several weeks visit with
her son George Meloy. and family in
Chicago.
Mrs. NJ. J. Robertson and son Ar
thur left Wednesday for visit with
relatives and friends at Malcolm, Iowa,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wright left
Monday for Stuart, Iowa, and Dakota,
where they will visit relatives.
Miss Kate Nye visited Monday n
Rock Island
Mrs. James Pollock spent Monday
in Rock Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo W. Anderson and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-01
WATERFOWL

Mrs. T. Chambers is entertaining her
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Whit
lock of Franklin.
Mrs. Henry Hilberg has as her
guests her mother from independence,
Iowa.
Charles Swanson left Monday for
Chicago to resume his studies at the
P. & S. Medical college, after spend.
ing the summer here.
The first quarterly conference of the
WATERFOWL NJ. E. church was held
Sunday afternoon.
Mildred, the youngest daughter Of
Mrs. Anna Peterson, fell Saturday
break her arm.
Luther Peterson of Beardstown was
a WATERFOWL caller Sunday.
Mr. Hicks of Waterloo, Iowa, was a
guest over Sunday at the Letch home.
Mrs. Fred Graham and children OF
Davenport were Watertown visitors
the latter part of the week.
Mrs. Charles Arenschield and chill
dren of Iowa visited few days here.
Sn6 was enfOuLe 10 Granu RapluSb
Mich, to spend six weeks with her
mother.
Mrs. CrumIey Of East Moline visited
Friday at the G. c. Peterson home.
Helen Cosner is home from Lincoln
school for a few weeks. n
! Mr.. and Mrs Maurice 10y and
daughter Golden returned Sunday
evening after an extended visit with
relatives in the southern part Of the
state.
Everett and Ellen Cosner of No
line were Sunday visitors at the H. p
Cosner home.
Pearl Rose and Miss Helen Feazel
man of Moline we're callers here Sat
urday.
| John McGilTary and family Of Dav
export spent Sunday here at the JohI
Swanson home.
Miss Julia McFadden OF SiIvis visit
ed Friday at the home OF her sister
/ Mrs. Henry McNeal.
Mr.. Wandschneider of Omaha, Neb.
Is here on business for few days.
Mr.. Mitchell has returned home
latter an absence OF three months tray
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-01

home of John Maberry Several days
last week.
Kenneth and Park Oaks, who are at
tending the Rock Island high school,
spent from Friday until Sunday with
home folks.
]. NJ. Kell Of Davenport was busi-
ness caller here Friday.
Mrs. Ellis Rouse was Rock Island
caller Friday.
John Lowe of Presumption was a
business caller at August Hartman's
home Monday.
The members of the M. E. church
are glad to learn that Rev. G. H.
Thorpe has been returned by the Cen
trail Illinois conference to this charge
for another year.
Miss Margery Hofer spent several
days this week with her aunt, Mrs
Herman Hofer.
John Hintermeister of Huron, S. D.
is visiting at the home Of his mother
Mrs. Anna Hintermeister.
Miss Florence Scsrr of Russell, Ia
is visiting friends In this vicinity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-01
RESINOL HEALS
ITCHING SKINS
Aud clears Unsightly complezions.

Resinol Ointment, with Resinol
Soap, stops itching instantly, quickly
and easily heals the most distressing
cases Of eczema, rash, ringworms letter
or other tormenting skin or scalp erup-
tions, and clears away pimples, black
heads, redness, roughness, and dand-
raf, when other treatments have
proven only . waste Of time and
money.
But we do not ask you to accept our
unsupported word for il. You can
send today for a generous trial OF
Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment,
and test them to. your own complete
satisfaetion, sc no cost whatever, while
thousands who have been cured say,
What Resinol did for Us it win do
for you" Physicians have prescribed
Resinol for eighteen years and every
druggist IN the country sells Resinol
Soap f25c) and Resinol Ointment Tin
opal jars, soc and $1,000. For free
samples Of each, with full directions
for use, write to Dept 3-N, Resinoi,
Baltimors. Sd
ASvertfz>ynenA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-01

cling in the interest of the Moline
Plow company.
Louis Conner of Moline is spending
a few days in WATERFOWL.
H. G. Cox of Chester, arrived Sun
day and expects to make this his
home. He is stopping for the present
at the F. B. Xix home.
Miss Martha Odell and mother, Mrs.
Thompson of Hampton are at the
home Of Mrs. Anna Peterson,
Mrs. John Wise is spending few
days with her daughter at Lyndon.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Cox, of Moline
were WATERFOWL visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Abraham and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-01

balanced health as the nutritsve proper
ties Of the grains, meats. sugars, and fats
OF foods. Any local irritating innuenca
in the blood IS rejected by the tissue cells
and eliminated by reason Of the stfnuls-
ting influence OF S. s. s.
You will soon realize SIS wonderful IN
nuence by the absence OF headache. . de-
cided clearing of the air passages. q
steadily improved nasal condition. and .
sense Of bodily relief that proves how
completely catarTh often infests the en-
tire system.
You viii find S. s. s. on sale az an drug
stores. Il is a remarkable remedy for
any and al blood affections. such s.
eczema, rash. lupus. letter. psoriasis.
boIls, and ali other diseased conditions OF
the blood For special advice on any
blood disease write to The Swift SPECIFIC
Co, sos Swift Bldg. Atlanta. Ca
Do not tribe with substitutes, iu1ita-
tons or any Of the horde Of Just ss
GOOD counterfeits of 5. s. s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-01
Tackle Catarrh Now
Be Free All Winter
Avoid csIds, Stall Pneumonia, Keep Your Hess
Clear and Your Threat Free.
pon,t walt Tn You,re An Rrnred Up. use S. s s Now

II you WIN 60 into any FIRST class store
and get a bottle Of S. s. s. you are on
the way 10 getting ria OF catarrh. But
don't let anyone work on that Old trick
Of something Just as good"
s. S s. Is taken into the blood Just as
naturally as the most nourishing food. It
spreads its influence over every organ in
the body, comes through all the veins and
arteries. enables all mucous surfaces TO
exchange infammatory acids and other
Irritating substances for arterial elements
that offectuaiiy cleanse the system and
thus put an end to ell catarrhal pollution
s. S. s. cleans out the stomach OF mucous
Accommodations. enables only pure. blood
making materials to enter the intestines.
combines with these food elements 20
enter the circulation. and in less than an
hour Is az work throughout the body n
the process OF publication
The medicinal components Of S. s. s.
are relatively Just g. essential 70 well
Advertisement
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-01

children of Moline visited Sunday at
the G.. o. Arenschield home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Allen and son
Charles returned to their home at Car
terville after weeks visit here with
their son and brother Francis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Mosly Of Creal
Springs and Miss Julia Terrell of
Stonefer, ILL.,, are guests at the Henry
Allen home.
Walter Schumacher and Ivan Nor
rison visited Sunday with relatives at
Hillsdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clypstein Of MinrAa-
polls are visiting at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Chris Pullatte.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-01

daughter Ermal returned home last
Tuesday after a months visit in Gen
eseo.
Miss Eunice Winroot visited in Pc
oria last Tuesday.