davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-17

POST EMPLOYEES DISSATISFIED
Lacrosse, Wis, March 17.-Thatt
there is widespread dissatisfaction
among postal employees which mays
eliminate in a countrywide strike
as result of alleged economy uponG
the part of Postmaster Burleson isy
the statement of a postoffice official
who refused to allow the use of hisT
name. 6
The officials declared that the big
terminals are swamped under the ind
crease of mail brought about by the
Inauguration of the parcel post, and,t
that conditions are gradually growing
worse. Men are forced to work.
much overtime, it is alleged, and thee
government refuses to add more
men needed or to supply sufficient car
space to handle the increased mail. Z
$500 Y
RECEIVER FOR INTER-OcEAN
The plea of the Central Trust Cong
pany for the appointment of another
receiver for the Inter-Ocean was
turned down by Judge Baldwin yes-a
terday. G
A few days ago Herman H. Kohl
saat, publisher of the paper, was ap-9
pointed receiver for the paper b
In their bill the Central Trust Coma
pany stated that there were threao
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-30
McAD0o WOULD AID
MOVING THE CROPS

WASHINGTON, June 3O.--Sccre.
tary McAdoo mailed n letter ycstcr,
day to each of the 400 national
banks in tho United States, asking
whether they believe It will be I'D
visablc for the treasury department
10 lend hand again this year in
the movement of crops by distribute
ing additional government deposits.
while II is expected that the icd-
crnl reserve banks will begin busi-
ness in time to assist in moving the
crop this fall" the letter concluded
Etlc treasury department will. rev.
crthelcss, he prepared to help bAsi
ness to the full extent OF It's powers
through the proper use of govern
mcnt funds, II it becomes apparent
that such help is needed In any see
tiun Of the country"
Last year Secretary McAdoo de-
posted over s37.OOO,O 900 with ma.
t:onal banks for crop movements,
and every cent of the money was
paid back with interest before April
of this year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-30
Local Players
In State Golf
Tournament
FAIRMoNT MEN ARE SHOWING
SPLENDID FORM ON
LINKS.
EACH TEAM WILL LIKELY HAVE
A PROFESSIONAL FOR SPE-
CIAL EVENT,

The West Virginia state golf tour.
nament will be held in Parkersbure
beginning July 10 and will continue
for four days. The West Virginia
Coll Association was organized here
last year and the first t.urnamcn;
was played on the local links of ths
Fairmont Country Club.
Among the, players who will 20 tc
Petersburg from Fairmont arc
Walter D. siockley, Allison S. Elem.
ing, James O. Watson. A. b. Scott
George T.tWatson. Edward L. Vim
ton. Raymond J. Abbattfcllio, Georg.
CeBolt. John II. Rock. Luther II
Randall and probably others who
have not yet slgnificd their intcn
ton of attending the tournament.
Players have been entered from
Wheeling. Fairmont. Charleston
Clarksburg, Huntington. parkers.
burg. There will he an event TO,
professionals and II is likely that
there wiz be professional entered
from each city.
The local players have been play.
Ing good golf this season after thej,
trirs TO Marietta and Parkersbura
and they will give good account O!
themselves at the state meeting.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-30
TOUR, MUTTYe
|, NOVELETTE, =
UNDER THE ELM.

hopping his brow under the his.
toric elm tree. William Penn was
about to consummate his well.known
past with the Indians. The sky was
a lovely yermilion and all about the
tomahawk birds were twitterlns
peacefully. Now and then an arrow.
head chirped from the, long grass.
(see August zipfs "The Bugs OF
Early Psnnsylyania.")
Suddenly a hosry old Indian chief,
cold.in.the-Bean, who had been re.
clining lazily on one elbow. stood up
suddenly upon both Of them.
20 oa"Eer osts!" he said jocuiar.
~ tsee Amrose Bubp's "Hurnor as
Exhibited by Sthe Primitive Ameri.
cansr). 20 Quaker Oats! Puttest
thou me wise to one thing!"
Shoot, friend" smiled the founder
OF the Keystone state.
@'Tis this" continued Cold.in- the
Bean. III we sell thee Pennsylvania
for these i've hundred and twenty
two long strings Of beads. might not
1t be- said in after times that thou
was stringing usi"
Penn smiled nervously. and then.
Win happy thought (see Socrates
Robinson's Happy Thoughts of VII.
liam Penny he, passed around the
box Of cigars once more and
treaty was signed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-30

They arrived however late last even:
ing and opened their engagement to
F." crowded house Ia this afternoons
matinee.
Manager Pickett exhibited fiv,
reels of splendid moving picture.
during the three performances yes.
tcriay and thus kept the popular pla,
house open.
NThc company which appeared 10.
day is an excellent one. carrying spe.
cial scenery with large and pretty
chorus. and beautiful warlrobes.
The first of the serious Of IS reels
of the great moving picture. 1.-THE
Million Dollar Mystery" will appear
on Thursday and this Is expected to
he ms popular as the other series OF
pictures which-arc heing shown ut
the present time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-30
LoopParkPlay
House Opened
MANAGER KUsELL PRESENTS
GOOD ENTERTAINMENT FOR
HIS PATRONS. u

Opening with Weber and Field
New York success, "Hoity Toity,
the Loop Park open air theatre start
cd another season last night will
every promise 10 make the presen
season even far more successful thar
the previous ones have been.
The veteran play manager. Mat
Russell, has leased the park for thu
season and has been here for severa
weeks getting evrythfng in shan,
ior the opening. Nothing has beer
left undone that would add to III,
comfort and enjoyment of the audi.
encc.
One of the big features of the sea.
son will be the orchestra of fiy,
pieces which will begin at seven
O'Clock of each evening and give an
open air concert of one hour before
the regular show begins.
The company which presents thu
attraction OF the first half of the
week Is unusually good, and consists
OF ten people with four comedians
led by the kings of fun makers, Kohl
and Miller.
The scenery of the company Il
new with good electrical effects and
the chorus is exceptionally well
drilled and works hard throughout
The production. Miss Laneva. the
prima donna soprano, has n re.
markable voice and was compelled
TO respond several times last night
TO cncores. -
After the first act an intermission
Is given which gives the audience
ample opportunity to stir around the
park and obtain refreshments.
All persons holding traction COM
pany tickets are admitted free oil
charge with, few reserved seats at
10 and 20 cents.
Tho bill will change on Thursday
night and an entire new company
will appear for the latter half Of
ehS MSGh. - 80
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-30
NEWS OF 4! !: ].
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)

en- bearing lighted candies and
knceling while the yacht passed.
When the Delmat reached tho
mouth of the river IL proceeded To
the battleship. "viribus Unitia,"
which was lying at anchor waiting
10 convey the bodies To Triest. The
yacht fired a salute of nineteen
guns as she came alongside OF the
0battleship and the coffins were
then transferred to the after deck,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-30
PASSED BAD CHECK.

ST. MARYs, W. Va, June 30
Roy James. aged 16. claiming
Charleston and Falling Rock as his
lone. was caught here after passing
bogus check and trying to cash
several more.
After holding him several hours,
the amount was made good and he
was allowed to continue his way to-
ward Wheeling, where he claimed to
have position awaiting him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-30

Hampden Railroad corporation, died
about a year ago. Aloseley, who is a
banker in Boston. is alleged to have
been interested financially in the
TOAD. sATAi
The road was designed as a link to
connect the Central Massachusetts
division of the Boston and Maine
with the New York, New Haven aud
Hartford Railroad near Springfield,
Mass. ltparallels. in part, the Athol
branch of the Boston and Albany
railroad. E'IY
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-30

pERSONAIITy

Personality is as much a Sue
cess building factor with mer.
cllandisc as IT Is with men.
Advertising an article or h
business gives II a personality. I,
Or rather 1t makes It's personnl.i
ity known TO the publicZfof afts
or all advertising Is only q mirfof
held up to the merchandise.
a trade-mark becomes yaltiabld
only as II is made to individaanzel
the thing for which It stands,
People are attracted to adsers
ttscd goods Just us they aresdrawn
towards a magnetic man or 5wos
man.
Well directed advertising In the
daily newspaper is the greatest
builder ofbnsiness confidence ever
known. ys
.' I.i. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-30
Co.
Is Delayed
HIPP0DRoME ATTRACTION WAS
= BEHIND THE BURNING
.7 BRIDGE AT C0WEN.

The Helen Moran Musical Comedy
company which was TO have played
at the. Hippodrome beginning yester-
day was delayed while in transit be-
cause of the burning of the big rail-
road, trestle at Cowen early yesterday
morning, and failed TO arrive in the
city in time for any performance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-30
BOWLING.

The Davis Colts defeated the
Knapp Colts IS pins in the total OF
three games on the Clarksburg Gore
alleys. Hunter and Davis were the
heavy men Of the match. Scores:
DAVIS COLTS. Clarksburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-30
SHOT IN CARD GAME.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, June ,aO.-
Buckner Tnrley was brought TO u
local hospital from Lewis Station,
where ii is alleged Bowman Neul
fired two loads of slot into his body
following dispute over poker
game. Turley will recover.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-30
Mellen

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-30
BUSY ISSUING LICENSE.

As this is the last day of the old
license year, City Clerk Kern aud his
assistants are very busy isuing IL
censes.
One local business man this morn
ing applied for % licenses which is
the record up to this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
NEW WHEAT CROP RECORD
is PREDICTED IN BULLETIN
Federal Report Foresees Yield of
63o,OCo,O 600 Bushels for Con-
tinental United States.

\ yield of e;o.r"O.eop bushels of wheat
for continental United States is indicated
in the crop bulletin issued yesterday by
the Department of Agriculture. The in
Dictated yield the bulletin states. is one
fifth larger than the record wheat crop
of the country. and more than 80 per cent
larger than the crop harvested in 1872.
Highly favorable conditions have pre-
vailed since seeding time last fall, the bull
letin states, and continuation of such con
ditions for IA short time longer will result
in the establishment of Il new record for
bumper wheat crops. Only 81 per cent of
the area seeded last fall has been aban-
donod by reason of unpropitious weather
conditions. this being an unusually low
percentage. The area remaining to be
harve sted. provided weather conditions
remain approximately AS favorable as
they have been during the fall, winter and
early spring. is ::J,:sS1 $50 acres.
The bulletin states that the indicated
wheat crop of Kansas will amount to
H., UNUO bushels, which will be 1900, :
600 bushels in excess of last years crop.
Oklahoma's crop. the bulletin says, will
be about 50 800. 900 bushels, an excess over
last years crop of 100000 bushels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
CIVIL SERVICE CHANGES.
Appointments and Promotions in De-
partment of the Interior.

| The following changes III the personnel
of the Department of the Interior We're
announced today:
| Probationary .appointmeuts.-Paten Of
| tice--Ora l.. Fisher. Indiana. S121. Henry
| L. Goldlnan New York. S721. Eugene l.
Harding. Tennessee, $500. Geological sur
vey-George l.. Harrington. Minnesota.
81 800 Reclamation service-Marcus May,
Arizona. s1.:t6n.
PromotionS.-Gen"ral land officc-Mis
NJ Nellie Flynn. Vermont, s12o to $500.
Indian office-Clarence r. Frey. West Nir-
ginia, sl.6O0 to $500: Carol II. Wins.
New Jersey. s1.4Vo to sl,6oo; Miss Annie
l.. Kenney, Ohio. $500 TO 81 Loo: Fred
l.. Hoffman, Ohio, $1,000 to 81 2oo. Pat
ent office-Eugene /. Harding. Tennessee.
5000 to ST2u Reclamation service-Lester
V. Branch. New York. s. a day to
engineer s.. 700. Elmer IL. kunz. Nebras-
ka 81 200 to clerk. $l.5oo. Samuel r.
Wilson Illinois. s1.:,21 to Sl.::So.
Transfers-Within the department: Of
flee of Secretary-Thomas b. Tuohy.
Pennsylvania. from general land office
General land office-Michael r. College
man New Jersey. $500. from pension Of
flee: Henry l. Goldman, New York. from
copyist. patent Office. Reclamation serr-
ice-Benjamin NJ. Hall. jr.. Georgia. from
geological survey. Depew ]. thauncey.
Virginia. copyist $500 from copyist. $3.50.
in pension office From other depart
ments: Geological survey-Miss Estella
H. Meade. Alabama. from Post ONCE
Department Reclamation service heo-
dore T. Kirk, Kentucky. from Navy De-
partment: David G. aicConaughy Kansas
from Philippine service.
Resignations.-Patent office-Herbert H.
Thompson. Kansas. Geolosicai survey
John A. l-dden. Illinois: William S.
Johnson. Indiana; Lawrence II. Williams.
Illinois: Glenn r. Logue. Ohio. Reclama-
ton service DIR. James II. Turner. Colo
RADIO. Mrs. Eva \. Messersehmidt, Mon
tana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
MUST FACE COURT-MART1AL.
Naval Paymaster and Yeoman
Blamed for Canteen Shortage.

Secretary Daniels has ordered a
court martial to meet at Newport. r. l.,
for the trial of Passed Assistant Pay
master Robert S Chew. jr.. and Yeoman
James NJ. Smith of the naval training
station at that place on charges grow
ing out of an alleged shortage in the
canteen at that station. 1t is said that
no money shortage was found, but that
certain stores were missing from the
stock of the canteen. Paymaster Chew
is charged with neglect of duty and
Ycoman Smith with conduct tending to
the destruction of good morals in the
navy.
The detail for the court is PAY Di-
rector Livingston Hunt, Lieut.. Com
manders Harry X. Cage and Thomas
c. Hart. Lieut.. Neil f. Nichols. Surgeon
Moulton X. Johnson. Paymaster George
W. Pigman. jr., and Passed Assistant
Surgeon Richard A. Warner with
Lieut. Harold v. McKittrick as judge
advocate.
Passed Assistant Paymaster Chew
was born in the District of Columbia
and was appointed from the District
to the pay corps in July. 1905. He has
had over three years sea service. Since
October. 1911. he has been serving AS
commissary officer at the Newport
training station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department during
the past twentyfour hours:
Abigail Martin. II years, Washington
Home for Incurables.
Russell Vaughan, IS years. Providence
Hospital.
George II. Fox, ~ years, 90 + street
northeast.
Elizabeth Elgin. e. years 12l3 G street
southwest.
Nicholas Lochboehler, 20 years. 10
10Th street southeast
Gertrude b. Sheehy. - years, IA I'd
street northwest.
Melville L. Jones. % years 50. Allison
street.
Albert F. Furbershaw. 81 years. 81 i,
street northwest
Frederick .. Freeman. IS years, 1854
Florida avenue northwest.
Caroline Cox, 90 years. = Champlain
place northwest.
Rosa g. 11agland 4. years. 13l y street
southwest.
Marian Chavis, years, Childrens Hos
pital.
Charles J. Coates, . days, 2l17 *
street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
MINORITY TO UPHOLD
DYER'S RIGHT TO SEAT
Report to Be Filed Within Ten
Days-Bitter Contest
in House.

y minority report recommending that
Representative l.. c. Dyer of Missouri
be retained in his seat in the House Of
Representatives will be filed in the House
within ten days from elections committee
No. J. The majority report. signed by
Representative Goldfogle. recommending
that Mr.. Overs seat be- given 10 his dem
ocfatic opponent. Michael J. Gill. will be
the cause OF close and bitter fight in the
House. Mr.. Overs friends state Mem
bers of the House have been informed
that considerable Of the activity against
Representative Dyer has been prompted
by the personal animus OF single mem
Der of the Missouri delegation.
The report against Representative Dyer
alleges a conspiracy to count Michael j.
Gill out in one of the wards Of ST. Louis.
and charges that election clerks and
judges succeeded i'll doing So but states
that Representative over was not a
party 10 the conspiracy. The minority re-
port will state. in all probability. that
there is grave doubt as 10 the alleged
conspiracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
Births Reported.

The following births have been report
ed to the health department during the
past twenty-four hours:
Thomas +. and Martha Adams, girl.
Antonio and Angelina Sesso girl.
Charles and Rosetta Siebert, girl.
William J. and Mandie L. Schotield,
girl.
Willard and Leila Eakin, boy
Frank j. and Cora NJ Conneen. hoy
Edward and Hanna Brooks. boy.
James and Ida johnson. boy
Benjamin +. and Julia Thomas. boy.
Leroy and Mary a. Brown, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
Rush Orders for Field Equipment.

GALVESTON. Tex. May S.-ftush or
ders from Washington were received
through I'd Division HEADQUARTERS al
Texas city Yesterday TO send large
of permanent field cquipmtn to
the Inited States troops at Vera Cruz.
The converted transport Satila. designed
to take the troops to Mexico, WAS brought
up from quarantine and moored along
side the army pier. where the work OF
loading her was begun Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
Enters a Denial.

The controversy is regarding =. dem
ocratic ballots that had Mr.. CHS name
scratched. The report OF tho committee
states that many of these democratic bal
lots were scratched by democratic judges
of election without the knowledge or con-
sent OF the voters themselves. Mr.. Dyer
denied this. and offered to present the
sN orn testimony OF the voters themselves
to dsprovc this charge. and made re-
quest of the committee that he he al
lowed thirty days time in which to take
this testimony 1t is thought the House
will finally grant this request. and il it
does Representative Dyer claims he will
prove beyond a doubt that the voters
scratched Mr.. Gill of their own free
knowledge The contestant. Mr.. Gill. Was
able To, produce only eighteen voters in
these seven precincts who would swcar
that their ballots had been tempered
with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
POLICE RENEW EFFORTS
TO FIND MISS MALONE
Expect S. B. Harrison's Assistant to
Stay Hidden Until
After Trial.

Following the arrest of Sidney 3. Har-
rison. alleged defaulting manager of the
local office of the brokerage firm of y.
l.. Carpenter Il Co. and his release on
bond. the police have renewed their ef-
forts TO bring about the arrest of Miss
Alice T.. Malone. assistant or advisory
manager of the brokerage business Who
is accused of the embezzlement of 5000.
The amounts charged against the two
defendants. Sol eco against Harrison and
SS,O against Miss Malone. it is stated.
represent the amounts they are alleged to
have obtained from local banks on Sc
curities belonging TO the Carpenter firm.
1t is charged that the securities involved
We're received from the New York Office
of the firm on the representation that the
local office had purchaser for them
Harrison's refusal to discuss the ques-
ton of the disposition of the alleged
embezzled funds. it is stated. leaves the
became Of the money.
Think Money Lost in Stock Market.
The police think that much of the miss
ing So 600 was lost in the stock market,
and they doubt if Miss Malone actually
got any of it,
1t is the belief of the police that Miss
Malone proba bly, turned the money over
to Harrison before she went away. No
reward has been offered for her arrest.
the police stated this morning, and it is
generally believed that she will remain
in hiding until after 1Iarrson's case is
tried.
No time has been fixed for the ar
raignment of Harrison. it was stated this
morning NOR it it known when the case
will be tried. 1t is said that the trial
proba bly, will not be held until next fail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
IN THE WORLD Of SOCIETY,"
MRS. W. L. JONES ENTERTAINED
AT LARGE LUNCHEON TODAY.
Other Hospitalities of Note and Com.
ing 0nes-Personal
Mention.

---
NJ a.
M,s- W. 7. Jones "l'e OF senator sries
OF Washington, entertained the Washing
ton delegation at luncheon at the Cairo
today, 10 meet Mrs. II. ]. Sniveiv of
NOVEL ~, ~, !; ;,..,
"N.,,ia' wash. ny =
.le CITY Those present were Mrs. Mlles
f'lndeSter, wife of Senator PoindeNter:
Mrs. W. f. Humphrey. Mrs William l..
Ia Toilette Nrs 7 " Er,.an Mrs I
Acoher' MRS. = Johnson MIS-. :.
Nlcfersham of Aiaska. Mrs. strong. wife
of the Governor Of Alaska: Mrs. Rutter
~. :, ~. -.
:. 81"
'omHlss ohef craven. MISS Beai 81 seat
tie, Mrs. Mcmillan. Hupuisnl Wash. !:
Mrs. bennett. Washington. d. e. Mrs
Il Drain ~. IL 60 n,,;n M -
49, :, 'en lat
Dr.. Bioedorn. L. s. n; Mrs. Henry Cou-
don. wife of DR.. Coudon. chaplain OF the
House of Representatives. Mrs Lola
krump and Mrs. Morton.
The room was beautifully decora ted
with roses and potted plants.
MIS- Iheodofe j. BALDWIN. n. enter
, ,:ed al iuncheon Yesterday Mrs. VII
lIam l. Marshall and her sister. Mrs.
ueoise iio"ara' o. htiahta, I'd. MIS-.
sfltten, Mrs. Southerland. Mrs Thomas
Lean. MISS ie;nple. MISS f,iierson. Mrs.
- ii%ie ; 49,. ope' ME Niiian
NJ a. - M, MT eatiel
MIS- llaits dhd Mts. Ell
,,,no.,a ,om ", ~ nns. ba % VII slNe q
Eaw Wi. ~ 80, ss'at "
Tbn,,a - p ~ ~: WIN Her inother: Mrs-
nam :
Me- 1o,, = e,,;.,,a
,-it.,i., 80 : ,'It 20 eeil, ~. =
urs G.r,; &c. ' Th,,.'s1n ~ ,'"eh' ~
$50 49, '' 80 'u"S' -hds -
~ ~ VT. !. ho.uen Harrinan en-
vi .. th.lieu a. uinieI las, ilisht inc spanish
Mna ;i,a a,iu Mln.. IaIo. senator ana
uIs Mi.s oIlioeAter' zen. scott, as
Ten. MISS sylvia wider and Col. Charles
l. McCawieN.
~. -, ~, $50. o,..
-. anu Mt steven olin hlcheS nave
$50 y ai''o @i's " spehu d "eeh
u yen ud!s.
Representative and Ms J. r Know
iand- LIZ II street, VIII entertain to-
morrow at buffet luncheon the 400 Wis
lung Shriners from California and have
also invited the members of the Congress
who are also Shriners 20 join the party.
their wives and other congressional
friends will assist.
Miss Lena Howard dauobter of ,ir
and Mrs n n Howard isft ,oda, -,
Trbana nj IL ATTEND tba u.dd;,o ~
her co,,s;n =
Misc ,,r,.. ,,,.,,i;.,, - >,,s,s
NJ Iii ,.;,i, .ne,, ~ oi ~ ~.
Will , WI aiI mn, .oIhorroM 70 ne me
~, :.
~ VI :, =, aioIi.ol anu MISS f-iIaaoctn
iou,.ol, - aah r'aiicisco nave returned
ping with the formers mother 3260 .
street.
M ~ asu mnS, 1ein nan Nenhe announce
the eiSaeement OF their daughter Anna
virginia.
~, .u
VI. anu ME-; E'oeIt - IdiN gave
u .ni las. i,isnt. ,ciloMen pN music. AT
tnr ,h moii's, ~ I ~ $500 NV o. h
tne .Au 6, uiisaiiali atnoassador'
90, .o.is n Duiipa' ana fflhce Munster
.,1rs ,,fa =
d;nrar 49, ~ en. , "a heu d.
CIR i, bann, a. aie aHeNs Shase
danobtar ii NJ ~ " soI-n-laW ana
,i'it IT, NJ ai.n w rren Broohe'
H.