davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-05-06
SEED GRAINS.

Oats, Barley and Peas. Prices
right. See VIM. West, Eagle
River. adv-3t.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-05-06
Seed For Sale.

Seed Corn and Seed Potatoes
for sale. Enquire Steve Bowker,
Eagle River. adv. 1-tf.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-05-06
Bakery Goods.

Received daily, fresh bakery
goods. At Donar's. If.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-05-06
Priests Sails For Rome.

The Rev. Father c. Sale, rec
tor of St. Johns church, left this
morning OH the south-bound lin
tied for Chicago where he vii
join Bishop Fox of the Green Bay
diocese and other priests anc
travel with them to Rome anc
other European points. Amigo
Journal.
! at rate Of interest not exceed -
MS per centum per annum, such :
b or sums as, in his judgment, may r
necessary to meet public expendi- :,
es, and to issue therefor certif. :
es OF Indebtedness In such form as o
may prescribe and in denomina-
ns of $50 or multiples thereof, and
ID certificate shall be payable with
interest accrued thereon at such ).
e, not exceeding one year from the :,
e of issue, as the secretary Of the :.
asury may prescribe; provided !.
t the sum Of such certificates out !"
nding shall at no time exceed 5000.
900 and the provisions of existing
respecting counterfeiting and 9th :.
practises are hereby ex :,
ded to the bonds and certificate, -
Indebtedness authorized by thi. =
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-05-06
"The Sweet Shop"

Fresh bonbons at 1.-The Sweet
Shop" Give us your order.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-05-06

In the District Court OF the United States, In
and for the Western District of Wisconsin,
In Equity.
The First National Bank of Mt Vernon,
a corporation and N B. Hannay. Trus-
tee Complainants.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-08-21
TO AMEND THE CONSTITUTION

At the coming election to be
held on November 3rd the fol.
lowing amendments will be
voted upon by the people and
il voted for by a majority of
the voters will become part of
our laws:
TANATlON AND REVENUE
Taxes levied upon tangible
property shall be in proportion
to the value thereof. and taxes
shall be equal and uniform up
ON subjects Of taxation of the
same class.
Taxes levied upon real or
personal property for state
revenue shall not exceed four
mills annually on each dollar
of the assessed valuation there
of except for the support of the
educational. penal and charita-
bic institutions of the state,
payment of the state debt and
interest thereon: and tho total
annual tax lew upon such
property for all state purposes
exclusive of necessary lcvicS
for the state debt shall not cx
coed ten mills.
Any public officer making
any profit out of public monies
OF using the same for any pur
pose not authorized 10y Law
and shall bc disqualified to
hold public office All public
monies not Invested in inter
est bearing securities shall be
deposited in national banks in
this state or in banks or trust
companies incorporated under
the laws of the state, and the
interest derived thcrcfrom shall
he applied in the manner pre-
scribed by law.
The legislature may exempt
from taxation property ot each
head of a family to the amount
of two hundred dollars.
Lands held in large tracts
shall not be assessed for taxa
ton at any lower value per
acre than lands of the same
,haractcr or quality and simi
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-08-21
Advertising Rates

10. cent, Isr single column luch. each
In,rrtiOn ~ cent, pcr single column
urh. contract. Local column > cent,
rYr line each Insertion.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-08-21
Subscription Rates

al ~ l'r wear IN advance. Al.2b per
YEAR n moi paid IN adv anCr. vr fui
.tN months In advance
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-08-21

tracts. he blowing of land
shall not be considered as add
ing value there to for the pur.
pose pf taxation.
No execution sh all issue
upon any judgement rendered
against the board Of county
commissioners of any county
or against any incorporated
city, town OF village, school
district OF board of education.
upon any judgement recovered
against him in his official ca.
pacity and for which the coun
~, incorporated city, town or
village, school district or board
OF education, is liable, but the
same shall be paid out of the
proceeds of a tax levy as other
Liabilities of counties, in%corpor
atcd cities. towns or villages,
school districts or boards of
education. and when so col
lectcd shall be paid by the
county treasurer to the Judge.
mcnt creditor.
COUNTY OFFICERS
All county officers shall be
elected for a term of two years
and after having served two
consecutive terms, shall be in.
eligible TO hold any county
office for two years there after
STATE OFFICERS
The executive department
shall consist of a governor,
lieutenant governor, secretary
of state, state auditor, state
treasurer, attorney general,
superintendent of public in.
Struction. and commissioner
of public lands. who shall be
elected for q term of two years
beginning on the first day of
January next after their clcc
ton.
Such officers shall. after hav
ing served two consecutive
terms, be ineligible to hold any
state office for we years
thereafter.
The officers of the executive
department, except the lieutcn
ant governor. shall, during
their terms OF office, reside and
keep the public records, books,
papers and seals of office at the
... "A a,,yaYnnNnnf
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-08-21
COLUMBUS COURIER
LL LEWIS, Editor Il Publisher

Entered at the Hu~tOticc ut col umhuh
Nrv Mexico, Tor transmission thruug,
ih, Mails a, Second class Mail Mat
'.r.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-08-21

The accuracy and complete
ness ot the III paNo Herald Mes
700 war service j. unsurpassed
y three months Subscription tu
the III pa>u Daily Herald ~ - ~
Includes the 1914 edition ur the
Almanac Encyclopedia THIS of
Ter j. good only until June 10Th.
send your check err money order
today. III. pASO HERALD
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-08-21

Renew your subscription tu
the Courier
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
WOMAN
IS GUARDED
IN ROOM

That Mrs. Ella Harrison White,
wife of DR. Oliver T. White, whose
arrest on a charge of cheating and
Bwindling created sensation in At
ianta society circles, was for several
hours under guard of special officer
at her apartments at the Imperial
Hotel while change of bondsmen
was being effected, developed Satur-
day.
The story, vouched for by officials
Of the City Court, is that l. c. Clark,
who was on Mrs. Whites bond for
$4,000. heard that she was about to
leave town and decided to deliver her
to the authorities and be relieved Of
his responsibility in the matter.
Clark went with an ambulance TO
the hostel1y, where Mrs. White was
supposed to be i'll, prepared to turn
her over t. the State authorities, but
was finally persuaded to give her a
few hours to get another bondsman,
which she did In the person of Charles
E. Thompson.
Said She Owned Big Estate.
In the meantime. however, Mrs
White was under guard Of a special
Officer, whose services she herself paid
for at the rate Of 35 cents an hour.
she also settled the bill for the am
bulance.
Mrs. White is accused of swindling
Or. J. E. Turner, a prominent drug
gist, out of 1895 through claiming
she was the owner of estates in Ken
lucky and Tennessee valued at more
than 81, 10000
It is charged she represented to Dr..
Turner that Joe Blackburn was her
attorney and that the druggist re-
ceived letters written on letterheads
Of the famous Kentucky Statesman
confirming her story of her holdings
in the Blue Grass State. Later. how
ever, when the matter was brought to
Mr. Blackburn's attention, he wrote
to DR., Turner denying all knowledge
of Mrs. White or her affairs.
Faces another Charge.
It is said, too, that Mrs. White told
her alleged victim that she owned the
Gould mansion in Inman Park. 1t is
upon this specific charge that she is
being held on the swindling charge.
AT the time Of her arrest she was
accused of swindling DR.. Amos Fox
out of $3.50, but this matter has never
been brought to the attention of the
courts.
Mrs. White is represented by At
tornev Walter Mashburn. Her case
Is set for hearing at the April term
Of the City Court Heretofore when
ever it has been called in court it has
: been postponed because OF the der
fendant's plea that she was too III to
appear in court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
FEDERA[S IN
LAST DITCH
At T0RREON

CONSTITUTIoNALIST HEAD
QUARTERS, GOMEZ PALAcIo,
MEXICO. March 2S.- Torreon prob
ably will fan before night. A des-
perate battle is being fought in the
streets of the city. The Federals are
lighting brayely to thrust back Villas
rebels. but the Constitutionalists are
slowly forcing their way into the
heart Of the town
The bombardment which General
villa maintained all day Friday
ceased last night and the rebel COM
mander gave the order for the at
tack. Crossing the Nazas River at
the head of his troops, villa smashed
the Federal defenses to the north and
penetrated the town.
Battle RACES All Night.
The battle ragged all night. Neither
side was able to use It's artillery in
the darkness, for fear OF killing its
own men, but the soldiers fought
hand hand in the light cast by
fires burning in buildings set sfire
early in the battle by the FIRST bonn
bardment Of the rebel artillery.
When the first light showed to-day
villa sent into the battle all the
forces that he had held in reserve
during the night. Most of these SOL
diers were the men who had been
given an opportunity to rest after the
battle that resulted in the capture of
Gomez Palacio. -
Fighting from the house tops and
from barricades in the streets. the
Federals had succeeded during the
night in hurting back every attempt
of Villa to enter the principal plaza
Of the city All night the Constitu-
tionalists had been cutting their way
through adobe houses for many blocks
in order to get behind the Federal
barbados, but the work was slow.
Federal Commanders Slain.
General Villa sent a message to his
headquarters here early this morning
confirming earlier reports that Cen
eral Ricardo Pena and Colonel Fred
erico Regina, of the Federal army, had
been killed, and that General o. Car
rama and General Almanzan had
been fatally wounded. General Car
rama was the best cavalry leader
that the Federals had.
Villa stated that none of his off,
GERS had been killed, but Colonel Trim
idad Rodriguez was seriously wound
ed. The rebel officers to-day admit
ted that 800 of their men had been
killed in the fighting that resulted in
the capture Of Gomez Palacio. Five
hundred and fifty dead Federals have
been. counted on the battlefield.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Federals Rush Aid
To Torreon Troops.

MEXICO CITY. March 2s.-Three
special trains carrying troops and
artillery were sent north by the Gov
eminent to-day to help General We
lasco at Torreon. officials of the War
Department were on duty all night
making preparations for the troops
departure and the trains got away at
z a. m.
War Minister Banquet to-day de-
MED the reports of rebel successes at
Torreon, but admitted that he had
received no message from Velasco for
"a hours.
Only meager reports have been re-
ceived as to fighting at Tampico, but
they indicate that the rebels are at
lacking hercely.
The Government to-day announced
the completion OF arrangements for a
domestic loan of $25,000.000, TO be
furnished by the local bankers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
$4,000 Jobs Going
Begging in Missouri

ST. LOUIS. March 2s-Twenty-
five thousand 'jobs" in Missouri going
begging. This is the answer OF Will
liam Hirth, Of Columbia, president
Of the Missouri Federation Of Com
mercial Clubs, to those who profess
alarm over the alleged lack Of work
and the army of unemployed"
throughout the country.
The report was read at meeting
Of the executive committee Of the fed
Grafton o-dsy. There are 100000
farmers in Missouri. said Mr.. Hirth,
and they stand ready to employ u.s.
600 farm workers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Police Still Hold
Exonerated Man

Despite the fact that his alleged
victim expresses belief in his inno-
oence,. w. ]. sharpton. arrested on a
charge of holding up and robbing J.
w. Hardigree on the night OF March
u. is still held at the police station in
default Of bond of $500. Hardigree
has told the officers Sharpton is not
one of the two men who held him up.
Sharpton was arrested because he
was found with Hardigree's overcoat
a day or two after the robbery. He
said he bought the coat not knowing 1t
was Hardigree's.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
TRIES TOEN[)
LOVE SNARL
BY SUICIDE

Probing into the mystery surround
ing an attempt at suicide by Mrs.
Marguerite Wells, who says that her
troubles began when her sister came
between her and her husband, the po-
lice Saturday found a note which they
believe was the young wonian's death
message. Written on the back of a
card in her purse, this note read:
Hell hath no fury like a. woman
scorned. This, alas! is true"
Mrs Wells, after much question
ing, admitted that she had planned
suicide. She was arrested with
knife in her hand and admitted that
She had intended to plunge It into her
heart.
Lost Children With Divorce.
The young woman said her mother
is Mrs. NJ. F. Ballard. OF cadiz, Ohio,
and that she has two children. Don.
aged s, and Rollin, 4. both Of whom
she lost when her husband secured a
divorce.
Since three weeks ago, when MIS-,
Wells came to AtlaiIta from, Knoxville.
Tenn. she has been stopping at the
Araeon Hotel she was arrested
shortly after midnight Saturday
morning at Peachtree and Luckie
streets, when she became hys-
terical, and, according to a young
man whose name the police will
not divulge, she tried to cut her
throat with knife. She struggled
with Policemen Dodd and Cochran
when they started to take her 10
headquarters. and once there she
leaned against the station sergeant's
desk and wept copiously.
Nothing to Live For"
"rve nothing to live for" she cried,
"The man love does not love mel
why should I live? I'll kill myself
and end all this misery and trouble"
The young man whom Mrs. Wells
s. IS she loves but who, she says
does not love her was with her when
she was arrested, and it was he who
called the police and asked them to
come and get her. Neither the police
nor the woman will tell his name.
Il won't get him into trouble just
because l am having hard time,
the woman said, Il love him and I'm
going TO shield him"
Mrs. Wells declared that the young
man is we'll known in Atlanta and
that his parents are wealthy.
Saturday, after sleeping eight or
ten hours, Mrs. Wells was calmer,
and denied that she had tried to cut
her throat. She admitted, however,
the police say. that she had threat
ened to commit suicide, and declared
that she didn't see how anyone could
blame her after all the troubles she
had had, falling in love uselessly.
5Isnes Actress Sister.
Mrs. Wells blames her younger
sister. who is an actress, for her trou-
bles.
IF It hadn't been for my sister"
she says, Il would be happy now with
my husband, instead of being di-
vorced from him and in love with a
man who does not love me.
Until about two years ago was
happy with my husband. w. ]. Wells.
who is prominent merchant ii
Knoxville. Then my younger sister
came to visit me and my troubles be-
gan. She fell in love with my hus-
band and he began showing her at
tentions. protested, and there was
a quarrel which ended in separation
and then divorce.
After was divorced 1 had to
make my own living, and / went to
work as a manicurist. l met a doc
tor, one Of the best known physicians
In Knoxville, and before ] learned
that he was married / fen In love
with him. Every day loved him
more.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
RACING
NEWS
RESULTS.
AT CHARLESTON

FIRST-Six furlongs. Belfast, 10s
(F'rasch), 81, 1, IL, won; Incision, ia
(Peak), 4, 80. 3-5, second; Double Five.
liz (Wolfe), 1876, 6-5 LIZ, third. Time,
1:16 as. The Parson, The Turkess,
Theo Cook. Lou Lanier also ran.
SECOND Five furlongs: Dicks Pet,
1902 (Obertl. 2, As, 2-5, won; Nimbus
ia (danoverl, s. SO, SIS, second; Our
Nugget, 1l2 (Doyle), IS. s, 8, third
Time, 1:16 is. Pluvius, Tony W., Cliff
Maid Premier also ran.
THIRD-Four furlongs: Jim Savage,
Jr.. 100 (Wolfe), 4, SIS. AS, second; AL
ledo, 113 (Andress), 4. 2, /, third. Time,
80. Tetan, Racy. Kewpie, Page White,
Electrician also.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
IRIS. WHITE IS SURRENDERED BY BONDSMAN
LATEST.
NEWS

LAREDO, TEXAS, March 2s.-An
attack on Neuvo Laredo is imminent.
The advances guard Of 5000 rebels is
now ten miles from the town. The
main body Of the Ccnstitutionalists is
en- route from San lgnacio. The Fed
eral garrison at Neuvo Laredo is
throwing up breastworks and placing
guns in position to repel the rebels.
DENVER, March pa baby eIe-
plant, the second born in the United
States, was born at the Sells-Floto
circus to-day.
WASHINGTON, March 2s.-The
Senate to-day, by a vote Of "a to 81,
referred to the Committee on Manu-
lectures Senator Stones bill prohib-
ting the Importation Of eonviet-made
goods.
WASHINGTON, March 2s.-The
Senate to-day passed the bill apprc-
priating $1,008,000 for the mainte-
nance Of the West Point Military
Academy.
HOT SPRINGS, ARK, March "a
Judge Henderson, in Chaneery Court
neTet To-Day SET neNp tnuFSuay morn
ing for a hearing in the Barney Drey-
fuss Howard camnitz baseball in
junction case. President Dreyfuss, Of
the Pirates, now offers to submit his
players contracts, with salary terms,
to the court, but not to counsel for
Cannitz.
LAREDO, TEXAS, March 2s.--
Mexican Federals, comprising the gar
rison at Camaron, were attacked by
rebels to-day and fighting is still GO
ing on. The Federals asked for help
from Nenvo Laredo, which 10 80 miles
from Cannaron.
ROCHESTER, N. ", March a.
With the Gsneses River rising stead
lily following a heavy rainfall of prae-
tieally 50 hours duration, Rochester
o-day is threatened with a food
which promises to cause considerable
damage. The Tonawanda River was
cyerfiowed between Batavia and At
tica and washout ia reported on the
Erie Railroad az Pettibone's crossing,
near Attiea.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Many Die in Panic
At Jap Launching

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
TOXIC, March PA terrible
panic followed the launching OF the
new bsttleship Fuse to-day. A ter
irfic storm burst while the spectators
we're dispensing after watching the
ceremonies and many were killed and
injured.
Hundreds Of men, women and chill
dren were trampled under foot as the
great throng stampeded in terror Of
the storm.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
To Start April l on
Fifth Floor of P. 0.

Work VIII, begin April on the
improvement of the fifth floor OF the
Federal Building for ONCE use. An
appropriation Of s42,5oo was recently
made by the Government for these
improvements. Contractor G. w. Clay
ton having secured the contract.
The new offices will be used by con-
gested departments OF Government
Offices now occupying the fourth floor
Of the building. The contractor has
nine months in which to complete
the work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Knoxville City Board
For Vice Segregation

KNOXVILLE TENN, March rs
The City Commissioners have passed
strong resolutions opposing abolition
of the red light district and directing
the police force not to prosecute or
pursue fallen women, regardless of
where they live, If they violate no
law. They declare segregation the
best solution Of the social evil
The action follows a hot message
from Mayor Heiskell.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
PoIiCeman's Car Hits
Hesitating Merchant

F. Jaffe, merchant living in Bell
street, Saturday. was knocked down
and painfully injured at Decatur
street and Piedmont avenue by the
automobile of Policeman E. p Ryan.
Jaffee is said TO have started across
the street and then suddenly turned
back, stepping in front of the car.
Ryan took him to Grady hospital IN
his car, and later home. Physicians
said Jaffe was only slightly hurt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
PITTS HlIRLS
GAME FOR
JACKETS
BATTING ORDER.

GRANT FIELD. March 2S.-The
Yellow Jackets and Auburn hooked up
in the first game of a double -header
here this afternoon. Coach Heisnlan
selected Joe Pitts, his southpaw, to
start the game on the hillock, while
Coach Donahue picked Davis to do the
hurling for the visitors
FIRST INNING,
Auburn Arnold out, Donaldson to
Burr. sMoulton walked. Harris out
on helder's choice to first. Mcneil
doubled 10 center. scoring Moulton.
McNeiiI went to third on q Wild pitch.
Wynn struck out. ONE RUN. ONE
HIT.
Tech-T. Montague popped to Driver.
johnson out, Wynn 70 Louiselle.
Witheringtonss safe. Witherington out
stealing second, Mitchell to Moulton.
NO RUNS. NO HITS.
SECOND INNING.
Auburn--Louiselie out. PITTS 70
Burr Prendergast famed Driver
flied to Burr. NO RIMS. NO HITS.
Teeh-Burr doubled to center.
Pounds attempted to sacrifice but was
safe when Louiselle dropped Davis
assist Burr went to third. Pounds
stole second, Z. Montague hit to Ar
mold, who muffed, scoring Burr and
Pounds. Hill forced p. Montague at
second, Davis to Arnold. Donaldson
drew four wide ones Hill and Dom
aldson both advanced on a wild pitch.
Pitts whitfield. Hill scored on 7. Mon
tague's hit to Moulton, who threw
Wild to first. Donaldson caught at the
plate, Louiselle to Mcneil THREE
RUNS. ONE HIT.
THIRD INNING.
Auburn-Davis walked. Arnold
forced Davis at second, Pitts to 7.
Montague Moulton doubled to CEN
ter, sending Arnold to third. Harris
fouled out to Witherington. Mcneil
singled to center scoring Arnold and
Moulton. Mcneil went to second on
the throw-in. Wynne singled through
short. Mcneil went to third. With
third. TWO RUNS. THREE HITS.
Tech-Johnson flied to Harris.
Witherington popped to Arnold. Oar
Wis threw out Burr. NO RUNS. NO
HITS.
FOURTH INNING.
Auburn-Louiselle singled through
second. Prendergast walked. Driver
struck out. Prendergast saught off
first, Witherington to Burr Pitts
threw out Davis. NO RUNS. ONE
HIT.
Tech---Moulton went back into left
field after Pounds fly. e. Montague
grounded to Louiselle. Moulton threw
out Hill. NO RUNS. NO HITS.
FIFTH INNING.
Auburn-Arnold out, Donaldson to
Burr. Moulton popped to f. Monta-
que. Harris popped to T. Montague.
NO RUNS, NO HITS.
Tech-Donaldson flied to Wynn.
Pitts popped to Wynn. 7. Montague
reached first on Wynn's tumble Of his
line drive. T. Montague caught on
first, Davis to Louiselle. NO RUNS,
NO HITS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28

Girl Run Over by Auto
Asks $4,000 Damages

Alleging injuries from an automo-
bile belonging to John T. Tucker
Ethel Adams, minor, through her
bestt friend L. L. Adams, Saturday
filed suit against Tucker in the Su-
perior Court to recover $4,000
The accident is alleged to have oc-
CURED March 10 on Marietta street,
between Bellwood and Ponders ave-
Eues. 1t is charged that the auto
mobile was going at rate Of 80
miles an hour when the child was
struck. The bill was filed by Attor-
neys Hewlett, Denison & Whitman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
McAdoo Joins Fiancee'
In New YorkShopping

NEv YORK. March zs.-Miss
Eleanor Wilson, daughter of the Pres
ident, who is here on a shonUins ex-
petition. mas been Joined by Secretary
of the Treasury McAdoo, to whom
she is engaged.
This is just preliminary shop
ping trip" said Miss Wilson. MY
visit to New York is something OF a
little vacation. -he main shopping
will come next month. just dread
IT,"