davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-03
- CHANGES MADE BY DlREc.
TORS AT ANNUAL MEETING
OF ASSOCIATION.
THREE NEW MEMBERS
OF BOARD ARE CHOSEN
Other Directors Whose Terms Expired
Are Retained in offiee-AutomobiIe
AGENTS May Build Pavilion in Which
70 Exhibit cars-Want Breeders to
Submit Premium List.

All of the old officers and most OF
the directors whose terms eXplleo
were elected by the directors ana
stockholders OF the Marshall County
Fair Association at the annual meet
ing. which was well attended Wednes-
day afternoon at the Marshalltown
Club. The list # officers reelected
was. President, Sanford Collins. Tay-
Tor township; vice president. G. F.
stansberry, Gilman; treasurer. c. C.
ST. Clair: secretary. w. NJ. Clark
G. f. Stansberry and z. 7. Austin.
whose terms as members Of the exec
utive committee expired. We're re-
elected for terms OF three years.
Directors Elected.
-Four directors from the county and
five from the city were elected. They
we're John e. Smith, Jefferson; George
J>a,npman, Linn; =. P. Low. Marion;
A. Osterson, State Center; 5. w.
Myers, Washington. and Z. I. Aostln'
G. w. Darling, F. NJ. Wilbur and j. +.
Classen. Mr. Classen resigned as d.
rector from Vienna township because
of his removal to this city. Charles X.
lynch was elected in his place.
OF the other directors all but three
succeeded themselves. The new direc-
tors are John F. Smith, who succeeded
Martin Kunke!, g. =. Osterson, #iho
succeeds w. A. Nichols, and S. w
Myers, who succeeds Charles Wyatt
CT. f. Stansberry was elected dele
gate to attend the annual meeting OF
the state agricultural society to be held
in Des Moines Dec. 9. W. NJ. Clark
was chosen alternate.
May Build Auto Pavilion.
The stockholders suggested that the
association should build permanent
Judging stand ard ring IN which 20
Judge livestock, but no action was
taken on the suggestion and there
probably will not be this year.
There is a possibility that automo-
bile agents who show cars regularly
at the fair may erect a pavilion for
their use similar to the building built
by the merchants. One agent who was
at the meeting, and who IS very much
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-03

in this broad land for the moral and
educational effec, upon the young
er generation. They will augment the
education of the school. go hand
in hand with the moral training OF
the church. and be an adjunct to the
home culture that will be inesiimable
in its effect on the future life of the
children. We know Of nothing that VIII
add. more to home enjoyment and fur
nish happy memories of the past than
Heart Throbs" We therefore had
feeling of genuine pleasure when we
were able 10 procure these invaluable
books for the sole benefit of our read
ers.
Heart Throbs. can be In your home
by a small payment of IS cents II your
Times Republican is paid one month In
advance Only limited number or
sets left. Get yours now.-Advertise-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-03

All kinds of Christmas goodies Will
be demonstrated at the Times-Repubh-
can home economies school in Princess
theater all next week. Florence M.
Peet, who has been secured to have
charge of this school, Is successful
cake baker a famous pastry maker, and
an expert bread maker. She will tell
the women of Marshalltown how to
make a perfectly delicious and very
fine cake for cents. She will demon
strate that it is altogether possible to
make good cakes without butter and
with fewer eggs than many women
realize. While it is her aim at all times
to teach women how to prepare de-
liciously good things for their family,
she teaches economical methods and
shows how 1t is quite possible to have
these better foods without increasing
the market bills.
Miss Peet says: THE aim or my
work is to make women think. l have
no desire to be spectacular or sensa-
tional What am after is to reach the
greatest number of women possible and
get them to realize that there Is no
bigger work in the world for woman
than to make and keep home properly
and prepare good foods for her family.
By good foods mean those which build
up the system and supply energy. nerve
force and promote brain activity and
mental and moral efficiency. That all
of this may be done by food is not
realized by large number OF women.
and it is my hope to arouse them to this
knowledge and to persuade them TO
study out for themselves how they may
best serve their families"
Miss Peet recommends simple and
varied menus and explains definitely
what is meant by Il balanced ration. She
says that where it used to be considered
necessary to have four or hVe dlfferent
kinds of pie at Christmas Dinner,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-03
CHRISTMAS CAKES TO BE MADE AT ,T.=R.
HOME ECONOMICS SCHOOL NEXT WEEK

people are now living in more ratlohai
and sensible age and believe that TINS is
foolish eXtravs gance. Most women VINO
cook have learned the uselessness ana
harmfulness of having so many az
ferent foods at the same meal, ana are
also learning that it is not necessary or
advisable to serve two foods having the
same food value or containing the same
nutritive element. BY banishing many
dishes from her menus. the houseWlre
helps herself and her family to 1--we
longer and do more efficient work Peo-
pie are learning to eat more hyglenlcai-
ly and receiving more benent thereoy'
and are also getting more pleasure out
of their meals because they are not so
generally followed by bad effects
All of these theories which Miss Peet
has carefully thought out and reduced
to EVERYDAY terms, are presented by her
in her lecture course as planned Tor the
Times Republican home economies
school in Princess Theater next week.
Miss Peet promises to use here the same
program that she has been using IN
other Iowa cities where she has met
with much success in her Better rooos
Better Homes" work. Every woman
and every man who attends the various
sessions of the Times Republican nome
economics school in Princess Iheater
next week will have chance to sample
Miss Poets good cooking. Thls Is ohiy
one of the pleasing features OF the
school, Miss Poets lectures will appear
to all classes of Marshalltown women.
and her cooking will please the pest
cooks in the city. while her cookery IN
struction will make better cooks out OF
those who have not up to this time,
been particularly successful along this
line.
The Times Republican home econom-
les school opens in Princess Theater
Monday at 2:SO. Every woman In the
city is invited TO attend.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-03
AerboId Funeral Held.

Funeral services for Lee Herbold, the
Eden township farmer who was killed
Saturday when his automobile went of
the grade and turned turtle, was held
This afternoon from the Methodist
Protestant church in Rhodes.
In attendance at the funeral from a
distance were Mrs. w. C. Merryman.
of harrisburg sister of the Mr.. Her
bold, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fay shryock'
of Alexandria, S. D, the latter sister
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-03
Holiday SUGGESTIONS.

Books, Books. Books! Bibles, tesla
ments. china, cut glass, pictures, brass
goods. fountain pens, travellers cases,
diaries. writing paper, post cards ana
photo albums. sewing trays tollet SETS
smoking sets, book racks, book cases
office sets. fancy waste and oan.
baskets. baby books. toys. games doils'
cabs. blackboards. etc. Christmas cards,
seals and decorations and thousand
other gifts too numerous to mention
Make this store your Christmas mead
quarters. Simmons Book Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-03
AMusEM ENTs.

"uncle Toms Cabin" Causes Usual
Amount Of Tears at Odeon.
After having missed last season
Kibble e. Martins Uncle Toms Cabin
company cam to the Odeon Wadnes-
dav matinee and night, and appeared
before very satisfactory business. The
night audience was large. and that at
the matinee of very good proportions
There were the usual number OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-03

tears shed over Eva and Uncle Tom
by women and children, and the usual
laughs over Marks. the lawyer. ana
Topsy. A feature of the performance
was the singing of a negro quartet, and
dancing by the negro contingent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-10
PERs0NALs

Mr. and Mrs. III. P. Jeffries,. Of
Cleveland, o., are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John Biddle. az
Jesse r. Randolph, OF Salem, was
In the city last evening. =,
Mr., Arthur Parsons and sister, Mis-.
Eva Parsons, have returned. home
from q weeks automobile trip.
R. NJ. Moon, OF Parkersburg, is q
city business visitor. ~
: j. c. West, Of Parkersburg, Is trans
acting business here. & = -,
j. E. Mcdonald Is here from Hunt
'ington on business visit.
]. G. Jacobson, Of Charleston, is q
guest at the Waldo. 4 +
E G. H. Carpenter, Of Rarkersburg, Il
looking after business affairs here. &,
looking after business affairs here.
is a city business visitor
j. N. Woodford, Of Elkins, is here
on business visit. 8 :.
James Gass Is here from Parkers,
burg. 4 IS - s. & X
W. G. Day, Jr., of Parkersburg, is
in the city on brief business visit.
Adjutant General John @. Bond and
Captain I. G. jerks, both OF Charles
ton, were visitors here Friday.
Miss Nellie G. Coughlin returned
home from Wheeling Thursday even
ing where she spent q week VISITING
Miss Regina Emmert.
Miss Auara Davisson returned tc
her home At jane Lew today after
spending three weeks In The city visit;
ing friends and relatives.
Albert r, Shinn, OF .Reynoldsville,
visited the city Friday.
Jesse Haggerty was here Friday
from Saydis' on business. s
Smith Hood. general superintendent
OF the traction company, was here
Friday from Fairmort on Official bust
ness.
BENJAMIN F. Ramage. Of Fairmont,
visited the city Friday: ,..si
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-10
DETER STATIONS
And the Like Are Sought.
THROUGH the State Public 4
). Service Commission.

CHARLESTON, July 10-A com
plant has been filed with the public
service commission by citizens Of the
town OF Ridgeley, located the Western
Maryland railroad, asking for relief
in the erection OF an adequate plat
form for the use Of passengers at the
station there.
Sheriff N. G. Summers, of Clay
county, has made formal complaint to
the public service commission against
the Coal & Coke railroad because Of
the Inadequate station facilities pro-
svfded there. He refers to the station
they now have as a s"cow shed affair. =
Complaint has been made by citi-
gems of Lenore,. on the Tug river
branch Of the Norfolk & Western
railroad, to the public service COM
mission, as to the inadequate station
and switching facilities provided for
that town. While the company al
ready has improved and enlarged the
station once IN the last year, they
have promised TO enlarge the tracking
facilities In the interest Of the ship.
pers and ALSO may build additional
sheds to the station.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-10
Midsummer Dance,

Invitations Have been issued for a
dance 70 be given by the Trojan Club
IN HOFFMAN Hall, Tuesday evening,
July IL. Several out of' town guests
are expected and arrangements are
being made to make this one 81 the
most delightful social affairs Of the
season. The committee In charge Of
the arrangements is composed Of
Messrs. 4. NJ. Kyle, P. H. Bayne and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-10
PARSONS-S OUDERS COllPANY

Wheaton, Of Elizabeth: Alkaline Root
o. Wheeling; Mary Arbuthnoti Of
Parkersburg; Sarah Ney, of Whesl-
ING; Flora Lewis. Of Sutton: Beafrise
iBennett, Of Redwood; Anna DYER tof
Pn1i1ppi. and Pearl Berry, of Suttont
=. =. kelltson, of arlington: Bur.
rows Snodgrass, of New MartinsvilIa.
Louis Fahrion, Of Pickens; Fran K AZ.
nett, OF Buckhannon. and Ronald
Moist, Of Charleston.
All those named are WESLEYAN stu
dents and in addition Misses staiia
Lewis and Catherine Berry. Of smt-
Ton; Homer Baumgartner. Of Morssn-
Town, and nornton Berry and WI
nam Hyer. Of Sutton, composed the
party. s..s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-10
Williams. gamnIe.

FAIRMoNT, July TO- BENJAMIN g.
Williams, proprietor Of SINNERS Tay-
ern. and Miss Dell K. Sample, OF Pitts
burg, formerly OF this city, were uni
ted In marriage at II O'Clock Wednes-
day morning. The Ceremony was per-
formed at the parsonage OF the Beouet
street Presbyterian church. Oakland.
Ftttsburg, with the Rev. W. E. Hoard
officiating. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams came to
Fairmont Wednesday night and they
are residing at the tavern. The bride
Is daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. s..
Sample, Of the East Side. Fairmont.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-10
Music at Swae,e.r,s.

Saturday night at Swaser,s candy
shop the Cadenza orchestra will play
9 concert from 8 until 1880 o'clock.
The program is very carefully select.
ed by ]. Frank Cork. of popular hits
an dselections. Gus Smith will sing
the following: = u,
"He is a Devil in Ills Own Home
Town"
This is thesIife."
a Ilttle Love, q Little Kiss.r
Who rsid the Rant Tor ekrs. Rip
Van Winkie2s
sA ThodSand Year AGO.. S.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-10
Social and Personal

Many happy evenings were spent
at the camp and friends entertained
for the campers at Sutton on two or
three occasions. Under the chaper-
onage Of Mrs. Is. D. Lewis and Mrs.
J. T. B. Morrison most dellg
time was had and when the time came
to break camp there was much dissat-
isfaction. In the party were Misses
Marina Barnes. Of Weston; Beulah
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-10
For Visitnrs

q beautifully appointed / O'CLOCK
iWg n was given BY Mrs. Lynn s.
saoFnor complimentary to Misses Hei.
~ AZ ana Grace Canlkins OF Boston
MASS. who are visiting Misses Loniss
ana Virginia Davis In their summsr
h9me near Bridgeport. Covers wers
Jag tor twelve and lowers Of the q :
t tsstH gardens were pleasingly used
- the table decorations. 1sse
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-10
MIURI.IEs FATAL.

John Pasquell a foreign miner, who
was hurt In the mines at MononEah,
mont sabout q half hour after he Vas "a
admitted there. HIS skull wal
crushed by getting his head caught
between Z car and 9 RIB Of the mine.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-10
Sunday school ! r; Picnic.

very enjoyable picnic was held
th1s afternoon BY the Sunday school
Of Christ Episcopal church In the ia
cobs grove. Games In the woods were
much enjoyed BY the. children and a
picnic supper was served by the
teachers and parents before their re-
turn to the city. ' is ~ : ~ s. 7 g.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-10
To Attend Reunion.

Jacob Gusman Matlick, OF Kohska,
Mo-, and Miss Cora Gusman, Of Jane
Lew, were guests of'Mr. and Mrs. W.
j. peison Monday. Mr.. Matlick is
on his way to Preston county, his for
mer home, to be present at the Gus
man family reunion, OF which family
he has written an Interesting history.
He will remain in West Virginia UNI
I'll September I.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-10
True Values
Students Camping.

3. BuCkHANNON, w. Va July. TO-
On the banks Of Elk river, near Suit
ton, there has been gathered during
the last ten days large and happy
CROWD of Wesleyan students spending
the time resting from their strenuous
endsayor of the past year ana enjoy
ing the fishing, boating, bathing and
likes provided by Camp Wakelbar."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-10

In the last year 41,s20 books were
published "a Japan, while Germany.
the most b0pkish Of European ma
tons. bad only 31.2s1 volumes to
her credit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-10
Band Concerts

Gregory's band VIM give band CON
rst VIM s. from psst q saRe O'clock ph is
.ne atteEnpon and the other from
1880 to 9: SO II the evening. 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-10
To he Hostess

. Miss Mary Osborn Win be hostess Of
a card party from 4 to 6 O'Clock sa 4.
aruay afternoon. Ten tables viii he
safFsarnged Tor Five Hundred.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-10

r Representative Cary, Of wisconsin,
has Introduced 9 bill to prevent I'M
terstate tfaaspeF atis ~ q Immature
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-10
July AIeeetinp.

The July meeting II Tie East End
97sWlng Circle at the home ~ MSs
Jonn Farrell last evening was ora ~ =
tne most enjoyable of the miS-snn,.
, mer season. Quite number of the
- en- oers were present.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-10

One hundred and pinetysseven
nurseries, embracing 81 acres ~
nursery stock, aFs licensed n W.
consin. g
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-10
Ice Cream Social.

u,,. 1Cs OtSam Social. n
with the proceeds to be ldeyoted Ia
=. me building fund Of the new Method.
ist ETotestant church, an Ice cream
soclai VIII be held this evening on the
AVN OF Lars. Wyckoff near the intars
, ul9an station. Everyone is cordially
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-10

Early history points very clearly
to the West Indies and 1.-THE adjacent
mainland as the original home Of the
yellow fever mosquito.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-10

An electric fashlight cont lined IN
q watch case hss been patsA TED r. q
Germany. e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19
DAUGHTER OF KAISER
GIVES BIRTH TO HEIR
Berlin as Well as Brunswick
Celebrates Happy Event
in the Duchy.
Special Cable Despafch to Tur srS

bERLiN, March ls.-The birth OF a son
Today TO the Duchess OF Brunswick. IN.
ha'Sers only daughter. finally ends the
differences between the Hohenzollorn and
the Guelph families. A general bo,,day
at Brunswick in celebration OF the even,
was proclaimed. The Kaiser cancelled all
MS engagements 30 "a TO be able to see
THIS his sixth grandson. before leaving
on March % FOR his annual trim TO Corfu,
Ihe young Prince is a iusty child weigh
Ing eight pounds. A salute OF lol guns
announced the birth OF the heir TO the
Duchy OF Brunswick. The people Of the
duchy demonstrated intense joy n. III.
news The Duke ordered that $4,000
marks t1.60o) be distributed among the
poor in conmemoration OF the birth Of his
son. The Duke appeared on the balcony
or the palace and acknowledged the cheers
OF the throng which crowded the nearby
streets at noon.
Al the moment OF tho announcenen. nd
the artillery salute three av,ators flying
over the palace dropped flowers on the
roof.
AZ wedding g!rt 20 his daughter. who
VAS Princess Victoria Luise, on her mar.
riage to Prince Ernst Of Cumberland the
Emperor bestowed the duchy Of Bruins
wick on the couple, who We're married
lasr May.
The feud between the Hohenzolierns and
the Guelphs, 10 which family the Duke
OF brunswick belongs. dated from tile
depr!val OF King George OF Hanover. the
Dukes father. OF his Kingdom. George,
according 20 the existing laws was en-
titled 10 succeed to the Duchy OF Bruins
wick. but Prussia appointed regency
council instead. George went into exiie
and refused all attempts at reconciliation
When Duke William OF brunswick
Georges brother. died In 1884 the Bundles.
rath declared that Il would be in!mical TO
the security OF the empire to permit
Prince Ernst 20 succeed him. William
left no direct heir.
The love AFFAIR between Prince Ernst
and the kaiser's daughter offered a solu-
ton OF the difficulty and tho Emperor
fell in with the plan.
Berlin and Potsdam as we'll as the
capital OF the Duchy OF Brunswick were
decorated to-day in honor OF the event
The counsellor OF the British Embassy
here drew up a birth certificate of the new
Prince, who is Prince OF Great Britain
as well rs OF Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19
CANADIANS FIGHT
MONOPOLY ON NEWS
Trust Refuses Franchise for an
Evening Paper in
Montreal.

OTTAWA. March Is-TNe application
Of the News Publishing Company. which
Is about to start an evening English
newspaper In Montreal az an evening ed-
ton Of the Daily Mun for a franchise
from the Canadian Press, Limited. was
turned down IN Toronto Yesterday. and
the Daily Mail to-day announces that It
WILL II necessary. go to the courts for
relief
Sir Hugh Graham. proprietor Of the
Montreal Star. and in control Of the
Herald Telegraph. the only English eve
ming paper In Montreal. is blamed b.
tors OF the Daily Mdil. for the refusal Of
the Canadian Press, Limited. to extend
lite service to the new paper. The Ddily
Mail is a member OF the Canadian Press,
Limited.
At the conclusion OF the meeting Mr..
Nichols said that this was only the frs
round Of the fight, and that the Even,n1
Neus, equipped with the best telegraph
and cable services available for any news
paper In Canada, would appear in due
course.
The people OF Montreal" he said will
not submit 10 the newspaper monopoly
erected In the evening field by Sir Hugh
Graham and all the power OF the Cana
dian Press. Limited. as expressed In the
decision OF half dozen directors. cannot
compel them TO do so. We will see what
the shareholders OF the Canadian Press.
Limited. have 20 say about the matter
We will also see what the Canadian courts
have 10 say about H."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19
BANKERS HOSTILE TO
CAILLAUX, He SAYS
j. +. sullivan Of Midvale Steel
Co. Says French Finan-
ciers Opposed Him.
special Cable Despatch TO Tn. srS.

LONDON, March ls-James r. Sull.-
van. president of the Mdvale Steel
Company. left London for Southa mpton
to-day to catch the White Star liner
olympic for New York. He said that dur
ing his stay IN Paris he found the French
bankers hostile 10 NJ Caillaux. who was
Minister of Finance until the Calmette
tragedy. This. he added, was shown by
the fact that renies rose Immediately
after the shooting OF the editor OF the
Figaro by the wife Of NJ. Caillaux.
Others leaving on the Olympic are Mr..
and Mrs. II. r. whitney. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Bull. Mrs. Alexander. J. NJ. Water
bury. John Fox and MI and Mrs. II. c.
Appleton.
Mr.. Waterbury said he had been hunt
ing at Mr.. Whitney's place N the country
and felt ine. Mr.. Whitney said he GER
tainly would not play in the internat,onal
rolo matches. Mrs. whitney said she
does not intend to return to Europe be-
fore August.
Mrs. Lesl!. Garter. with her husband
Louis Payne. is among the passengers
The actress is on her way home from
Italy where she has been posing for NOV
Ing pictures in the role OF Nine. dg Barry
Prof. George Grey Butler OF Corpus
Christi College. Cambridge. is on his way
to the United States TO deliver a series OF
lectures on historical subjects at the Unit
versity OF Pennsylvania.
Ivan Caryli. who arrived by the Lusi-
tania on Monday. made a flying visit &c
London and intends TO return on April s
Louis Meyer Is going to see Henry W
Savage about the play mister W. which
has been success here, and also to bu,
American plays.
Lieut. Milling. L. s. A.. is returning
with q report for Washington on his In
spection of air craft in France and Ger
many.
Baron Monson. whose wife was Ro'
maine Turnure OF New York, intends &c
remain several weeks in the United States
Other passengers are Mrs. J. II. Alex
andre, George A. Baker. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Harper Charles Kline. Francis X
LOOMS, Murray Taylor. Prescott Met
calf. Count and Countess Bubna. Mr.. ant
Mrs. +. u. Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie:
n. Welsh, ]. Pembroke Thorns and PablS
Casals, the violinist