davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-16

vate secretary to the rich and acrimonious
Mr.. Jasper Root, chronic invalid as we'll
as cotton king.
Amy Pond was Jasper Roots grand
niece and a frequent visitor in that bach
elor household.
Across the fountain Lanes contemptu-
Gus voice had carried clearly. The old
man chuckled In his beard and poked
his private secretary, playfully.
80 they call ybu the kings jester
do they. clifton? Well, you have GER
tainly earned the title! I've felt 10 years
younger since you came. You're an anti
dote for old age. II 1 can ever persuade
myself to part with you, shall recon-
mend you as a sure cure for grouchy
gouty old men like myself"
Clifton laughed again, but this time
his voice was low and bitter.
Being the kings Jester has its disad-
vantages," he said wryly.
"Such as being laughed at by the beau
tlful princess?"
"Yes-and by rival jesters!" retorted
the goaded Clifton.
Jasper roared with laughter and, hav-
ing thumped his stick upon his gouty toe
In an ecstacy of amusement, he straight
way fell to groaning with anguish. Cliff
ton helped him into the house. and. after
giving him into the hands OF his valet,
returned to the garden for smoke be-
fore retiring. In the drawing room Amy s
parents were playing bridge-double dunn
my-and, as there was no sight Of Amy
or Ralph Lane, Clifton concluded that
they were still at the fountain.
He turned the other way and went into
the rose garden, which was Mr.. Roots
hobby In the centre, by the sun dial.
stood a slender, plant, white-clad FORM
II was Amy Pond. her elbows on the
stone face OF the dial, her eyes hidden
in her hands. Ralph Lane had disap-
peared.
At the sound OF Cliftons step on the
path, the girl lifted her head and looked
at him. "Oh-it is youl" she said, in a
peculiar tone.
''The kings jester-and the humble
subject of your royal hishness." he
bowed, with mock humility,
you heard" she cried. contritely.
II have heard 1t so many times before"
he laughed.
But why-why do you do it?"
"You mean, why do l play the fool2'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-16
MILITARY HONORS PAID
MAN KILLED IN CAMP
Body of Corporal, Kicked to
Death by Horse at Toby
hanna, Sent to His Home

loBfHANNA, Pa, Aug. 1s.-Tbe bodv
oi ?. CHARLES Essick, the young corporal Of
Battery c, Pennsylvania Field ARTILLERY.
VINO was kicked to death by horse
was sent today to his home in Pboenix.
vile. party OF four men. members %
'he battery company. ACCOMPANIED the
oouy as an escort Military honors were
accorded to the guardsman, the whole
battalion standing at attention for one
minute as the bier passed out Of the
reservation. ~
Essick was killed accideptsitv ara h.,
stantly yesterday afternoon m South
Sterlng' 10 miles north of here when a
,le norse fastened to a picket line Kicked
nl'n mn III the solar pleNus. He and n com
Iaue e were wrestling In a friendly wav
When Essick slipped and fell NJ the
neels OF the horse, which became fright
eneu s.1.o ana dealt the deathblow Scores OF
suardsmen witnessed the accident
Ihe whole instruction camp is up and
dolng this morning In preparation for
@ .Ie inspection to be conducted this after
nooti Oy Major General Leonard Wood.
o. a. lie Will inspect the regulars
independent of the National Guards. who
VIII be inspected by General Douebertv
boliowing the dual inspections the gen.
erals VIII meet in conference. The in
spectlon ceremonies necessItated tho
quick return of the State artillery hat
TALON to the reservation. They arrived
IN camp this morning before 3 o'cIocls
from South Sterling. where they en-
camped last night at the end of the sec
ohd DAY Of their practice march.
Military and civil visitors in camp TO-
day are Major Willis s. McNair, u. s.
A. who will make n technical Inspection
OF the artillery machinery for General
wood Colonel Hutchins, OF the sth Reg
Ihent N. @. p; Colonel Finney, U. s.
a., MAJOR Peters, U. S. A., Medical
Corps. who will inspect the living ousr-
ters Of the army men. and Mr.. and Mrs
j. T. McCloskey of Pittsburgh, who are
tne guests of their son. Major Manus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-16

1
Jasper-io make him laugh -nnd-and-
quietly.
II sounds 20 silly said Amy weakly.
1T sounds noble TO me-to us who know
that Clifton has left HE own practice In
Chicago 20 lift your uncle out Of his
slough OF dependency. to Give him new
NE, new views OF life, and TO leave
him with fresh grip on the remaining
years that may be his Doctor clifton ie
valued colleague OF mine. He will get
nothing out this incident save his salary
which Mr.. Root pays him and the knowl-
edge that he may use IN other cases
THAT was the understanding when ho at
tempted your uncle's cure MIR. Root
DeheVes Clifton TO be a happy-hearted
youngster without a care on his mind.
know him 70 be hard-working physician.
whose special study is nerves, aud who
viii stoop to any means to broaden his
knowledge. Next week he will leave Mr..
Jasper Root, curedl"
Amy was sobbing. "oh. Doctor vVeems.
] have done him such an injustieei''
Then now js good time to ask his
forgiveness," snapped the specialist as
he beckoncd to Leslie Clifton and prompt
~ effaced himself from the rose garden.
Leslie looked at the girls bowed. sunny
head. and his heart contracted He laid
his firm white hand on the silken coils.
and when she had lifted her drenched
eyes and looked at him she promptly hid
her face in her hands
Leslie smiled tenderly. THE kings les
ter would have speech with her royal
highness, tho princess" he said.
''YesY' she quavered.
What would you say II the court fool
confessed himself In love with the kings
dnughter7"
II would say that-that the cap aud
bells are but masks TO hide the nobleman
behind the testers dress" she whispered.
And would you say anything more?"
he whispered
II would say that could love the man
behind the mask and forgive him for be-
ing Jester because he is 20 much more
a mani"
And In the rose garden these two traced
the motto that circled the sun dIars face.
''I am ms true as the sum"
You are truerl" whispered Amy.
And not until then did Doctor clifton
know that his secret mission was dis
covered
Copyright. 1914. by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-16
TO ORGANIZE WORKERS
Plan to Form Union of All Branches
of Clothing Industry at
Meeting Tonight

An effort will be made to organize all
clothing workers of this city at a meet
ing to be held at District Council No. 2,
Amalgamated Clothing Workers of Amer
lea, 426 Pine street. tonight. Alexander
Cohen, an organizer from the headquar-
ters Of the clothing workers. In New
York, will be in charge OF the meeting.
According to Cohen notices of the meet
ing have been sent out in three languages
and the plans call for five local unions, to
embrace the coatmakers. pantsmakers,
Jacketmakers, vestmakers and knee-pants
workers
The meeting is the result OF sporadic
strikes at numerous small plants In the
city caused by dissatisfaction over hours
and wages. The men declare that piece
workers are paid less than those on q
weekly wage, which they want equalized
and are asking for n week Of 81 hours.
1t is said that most of the manufac-
turers have acceded to the demands OF
the workers except Wiener & Poliner, 4l6
Market street where 80 coatmakers are
on a strike.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-16
'INCENDIARY SETS THREE
FTRESN VACANT HOUSE
Coal Oil Found After Flames
Are Extinguished in Va
cationist's Home

Three separate fires were started early
tday in the home of Samuel Lertzman.
2 slge street, who is spending a vaca-
foo at the seashore with his family. and
lhs police are searching for the incendiary.
ne flames were discovered by Policeman
eiesnberg, of the Sd and Dickinson streets
Iadon.
Flfemen who responded to Greenberg's s
sanm found a fire In the middle room
@ the FIRST floor When this had been
'siinguished it was discovered that two
anre Ares were blazing on the second
tao one in rear room closet and the
ahef in front room bureau.
Each was quickly extineuished Inves-
asaiion by the iremen then brought to
sEhi distinct traces of coal oil in both
ssinsa sections of the second floor. The
eamage was slight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-16
yes" she retotted as abruptly

YES" she retorted as abruptly
For money!"
Amy drew back. "You mean--yo,
actually mean that YOU toady to my
uncle and amuse him In order that h,
mRy-that you might-oh, II Is too horribl,
to mentionV
In order that he may change his will
In my favor2" asked the young mar
blandly. "Oh, no; kings are not giver
to leaving all their wealth to the court
fool am afraid you are preiudced
Miss Pond; and YOU could hardly under.
stand my real reason
Amy's head was bent over the sun dial
and her slim fofehnger was tracing the
carved legend around the face.
This says that l am as true as the
SUM-" said the girl. suddenly lifting her
head
clifton smiled wlstfuily at her. sup,
pose ! were to tell you that that is my
own motor" he asked
ut could not be--under the circum-
stances she retorted
You mean IN my role az the kings
jester2'
yes. You are not true to yourself
when you are bartering your manliness
for the ignoble role of fool, hoping TO
derive worldly riches. Oh, I cannot be-
lleve you l don't believe n word OF what
you sayl she cried. and disappeared
toward the house.
Leslie clifton leaned toward the sun
dial and looked down at the stone face.
His finger touched several damp spots on
its surface.
"Tearsi" he murmured incredulousiy.
THE dnrlingl"
The next morning Miss Pond pleaded
headache and did not appear at break
fast so II is no wonder that when her
uncle's physician arrived for his weekly
consultation with his rich patient, Amy
sought him out and took the celebrated
specialist for walk in the secluded rose
garden.
II cannot believe there is anything the
matter with you, Miss Amy" protested
Dr. Weems, peering at her through his
spectacles.
81 am dying.-dying OF curiosity. Ply
slcian, can you cure that dlsease7" she
asked with wavering laugh that re-
vealed heartache to the great specialist.
Perhaps 1 can find remedy" he said
guardedly.
Then tell me. Doctor weems, do you
know why Leslie Clifton engaged himself
to my uncle as secretary His whole pur-
pose In life seems to be to amuse Uncle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-16
FATHER OF NEwsBoYs" DEAD
''An E. Gunckel Devoted Years to
Amelorating Their Condition

t2LEpo, o.. Aug. 16.-John e. Gunc-
widely known as the father of news
founder of the National Assoeia-
II q Newsboys and for many years its
t.siaent, died early today.
Gnnckels work for newsboys has
aeied attention throughout the world.
nok II up while a railway ticket
81 but about eight years ago he re-
- me aid OF philanthropists and was
..ae.sa 70 devote his attention solely TO
sa1faiing the condition Of the little
spaper venders.
result of his Efforts 100000 was
g m Toledo for newsboy's build
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-16
Pedestrian Struck by Auto

Wilbert Stadler. 22 years old, 921
North Broad street, was taken to the
ST. Joseph's Hospital In a critical eondi-
tion after he was struck by touring
car at Broad street and Girard avenue
today. The driver OF the car escaped,
According to the police, the driver dis
regarded the signal OF a traffic police
man 10 stop, striking Stadler as he was
crossing Broad street. He was hurled
several feet against another automobile
and knocked unconscious, Physicians at
the hospital say he Is internally Injured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-16
ITALIANS DENY RAIDERS
nAMAGED COAST CITIES
OR SUNK SUBMARINE
..strians Repulsed Whe n
counter-Attacks Are Made
Near Monte Piano-Gains
in Carnic Alps
,oFrY PEAK CAPTURED
ei,erv Fire Sweeps Isonzo Works.
hidden Battery Destroyed-Aus-
trian Aeroplanes Driven of
ROME. Anr. ie.

ROME. Aug. i6.
,.mloffIcial announcement Issued in
=. contradlcts several assertions con-
s.a IN recent Austro-Hungarian offi-
,ormunications. The Italian state
denios the Austrian claim that
damage was wrought August II.
=, two Austrian torpedobost destroy
:, sombarded the seacoast towns of
49, santo spirito and Molfetta, in
.assern Italy, and on the Adrlatic.
n.nal also is given to a report that
= italian submarine Nautilus has been
~ Neither was the Noreide. It also Is
ss..,sd destroyed in combat with
ss.lan ssssl vessels, but It went to the bot
e - az the result Of a fault In her ma
ehnery , ,...
IA last night at italian headquarters:
.5bs struggle beyond the Cadore from
~. h.cones more intense. In the zone
. = Nontes Piano the enemy, in force,
+ s.,tsd by numerous artillery, attempted
I .sa..,syda \ 10 counter-attack our positions,
t,or, which he was thrown the day be-
- After hot fight he was repulsed,
wfh serious losses
IN the sexten Valley CCarnia), while
IL dre OF our artillery against the works
. = ,ba enemy was continued our infantry
,,n,bed to the summit of Orderbacher
vsn,ol little south of Orderbacher
sir there intrenching, while another
+ ss,scbrnent occupied an important branch
4 y Anime communications west of For
celia cepgsa.
.s,n the Isonzo destructive artillery
F al was begun on the works defending
4 ~ plezo Basin. An enemy battery To-
esied In cavern above Svinjak and
reyerly concealed was struck fairly yes
4 lefday' On the Carso Plateau during the
rirht Of August 13 the enemy set off a
. rnber Of rockets above our positions,
Z IN made no further attacks, Our groups
+ n artillery continued their methodical
. Aestrlction of the enemys trenches, some
f II which, opposite our positions at Sci
+ kusi we're demolished. Their defenders
f we're put to flight, most of. them being
truck BY shrapnel and rifle fire which
was directed against them.
Enemy aeroplanes in the last few
days frequently have flown over the
Isonzo region. but always have been
Sriyen back by the effective fire of our
.shti-aeroplane batteries"
An Austrian official communication
published August 10, said warships OF
4 he Dual Monarchy had bombarded the
Italian littoral railway from Molfetta
4 10 seno San Giorgio, shattering one
yladuct and setting on FIRE factory.
THE statement added that several de-
pots and the station NJ Santo Spirlto
we're burned; that the signal station and
hive factories at Bari were bombarded,
one factory being DESTROYED AM that
A the railway viaduct at Seno San Giorgio
vas hatiy damaged. The Italian sub
marine Nereide was reported to have
|hssn sunk in an encounter with an
Austrian submarine off the Island of
pelagtsa In the Adriatic Sea.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-16
PORT OF NEW YORK
Steamships Due To-day
Steamships to Leave
MoYements of Yessels

A.5se3nporg DAM, cruz Grands for
'.' arrived Al Balboa and proeeedsa
Hland. New York for San Francisco.
itom Balboa August "a.
+etA-ey lAorl. Philadelphia for Anto-
.uNeq at Crlstobai August ~.
t--ptieQs for Philadelphia, steamed
son August lB
eIQlmouf (Brf Tor phfladelphia
rFni Baltimore August rs.
Y Stoddard Tor Phlladglphia
rom Bangor August 1B
" Aendi (Span.1 from Philadelphia
HAiFesfon August 10.
tAf tacksonFiile Tor Rhiladelplia
rrtm savannah August l6.
towing Hchr Delaware sun
t1f Port Arthur was 30 miles
Ntef at p, u August 10.
-Niteqs fhii1oalnhia Tor Port Arthur
M east Of Alligator Hight q
eistream Philadeiphla for Port
aq miles soath II Jupiter AZ nooa
'on FhiIadglphla for rampic0. was
g Diameaa Snqal l'shiship
azaiHefi ffam Fhlia1sIahia. A.
H14 At4az4 ia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-16
Funeral of William BoreI

Funeral services for William Borel.
who died yesterday following a brief
illness. will be held tomorrow afternoon
al his parents residence. 52S East John
son street. Germantown. Mr. Borel, who
was 96 years old. was an assistant buyer
for the Wanamaker store. He was widely
known in church circles and was an ac-
tive worker in the Market Square Presby-
terian Church, Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-16
OBITUARIES
JOHN t. MORRIS
Manufacturer, Financier, Clubman,
Patron of Arts


The body Of John t. Morris. former
president of the Isaac Morris Iron
Works, of Kensington. who died yester-
day at Breton Woods, New Hampshire,
win be brought to his country place, The
Crompton. Chestnut Hill, tomorrow. No
arrangements for the funeral have been
made
Mr.. Morris. who was about 81 years old.
was widely known In this city, He was
chairman of the Philadelphia Contribu-
tlonship for the Insurance OF Houses
from Loss by Fire, one OF the managers
of the Philadelphia Saving Fund, trus-
tee OF the Pennsylvania Museum and
School of Industrial Art, once chairman
of the Franklin Institute and an over
seer of the william Penn Charter School.
He was also a generous supporter OF
the Philadelphia Orchestra and a mem
ber OF the Union League and the Phila-
delphia Cricket Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-16
William r. Hunter

NEWPORT. X. l.. Aug, l6.-william r.
Hunter. S. years old, is dead at Norman
villa. He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Edith Norman Hunter, and daughter.
Mrs. Louis Lorillard. Mrs. Hunter s
mother, Mrs. George II. Norman, resides
In Rome.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-16

Death Notices on Pages i2 and is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-08

Is able TO b. about again after a bret
illness
Miss X-Lee Yoho has returned TO
her home az Cameron after n visit
with friends In this city
Mr. and Mrs Homer 5 Bodley. or
Palo Alta. Cal. left yesterday Tor
Baton Rouge. La. after a visit TO Mr.
Bodleys brother. } d. Bodley and
family Of Seventh street
Mr.. and Mrs C. A. Jones and chill
dren and little Miss Imogene Hammer
who have been visiting with Mrs G..
NJ Hammer for several weeks. left
yesterday nj Mr.. Jones machine ior
Buckhsnon. Mr.. and Mrs Jones VIII
visit relatives Tor several days.
Miss Mary Lorentz Schmeidt. OF
New Martinsyille. has returned 20 her
home after a visit to relatives here.
Miss Wilma Frants. Of Wheeling,
will spend the weekend here the
guest of II. h. Conner and family. OF
jefferson avenue.
The Ladies' Aid society. OF the
Christian church. will hold an ice
cream social this evening In the
basement OF the church.
Mrs. John Stewart and daughter.
Miss Sarah Elizabeth. OF New Cum
berland. are the guests Of relatives IN
this city.
MIR. and Mrs. J n. White and ar.
and Mrs. Herbert Rigs. OF this city,
left yesterday IN the boat kanawna,
for Cincinnati and Louisville NY.
/ They will b. gone ten days.
Miss Elizabeth Francis. OF Fifth
street, : spending few Gays al
Wood Hin. the guest OF William
Francis and family.
Fred Snyder. Well known local res
taurant proprietor. is confined at his
home on Lafayette avenue with III
ness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-08

Joseph and Robert Shepherd. of
this city. left Tuesday evening for an
extended trip 20 the southern part OF
tho state. Word was received from
The yesterday ag they passed through
New Nartinsviilo
Howard Sivlor is working DAY turn
az tho Baltimore e. Ohio Railroad d..
pot aq operator. after having been on
the nI~ht shift Tor several weeks
officer Hawkins. who has been
workinr nirht shift for roveraI dave.
Del now on the day shift
Antonio Bcrardlo. aged g. of 1u.s
iIiEh street. thif city. has filed q 49,.
rIar1fun ~ intention of becoming ar
American citizen Tho papers were
hlcd in the office of United states
Commiesioner George p BOYD ur
was born in italy rnd came 20 t1Ia
country February 60 1904
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-08
Police Court

Two foreigners were arrested Tues.
day evening charged with lettering ia
Hitchman's row. When arraigned he
lore Mayor Clark Sprouts yesterday
afternoon one OF them gave his name
as Nike Browski and the other a.
John Gross. The men were Polish.
and II was necessary to call Joe Kis.
sci as Interpreter. Both men pleaded
not guilty. The men came from Bel.
laire and entered n foreign home and
put the children out and locked the
doors. Omcer Bogard heard the rum.
pus and investigated. with the result
That the men were landed in TAIL
They were fined 81 and costs each.
Mike Browski paid. but John went 10
Jail in default Of the cash.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-08

Levy NJ. Hood. well known and high.
ly respected citizen OF this city. passed
away early yesterday morning at his
nome on Cedar avenue. after a lengthy
illness caused by cancer of the stom.
aeh- Mr.. Hood had been i'll for many
months and during the last two weeks
mis- condition vas so critical death was
expected al any time Deceased was
% years OF age and is survived by
tnree sons and four daughters. Funer-
al services over the remains will be
held at the place OF death Friday after.
noon at 2;3O o'clock. conducted bv
Rev. John II. Howard. pastor OF the
First NJ. +. church. Interment will be
in Mount Rose cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-08
BENW00D
Excavations Being Made.

The city council passed an ordinance
a month ago. at the regular session.
providing that all property owners
must put side walks in front OF their
premises. Thirty days were given as
the time within which the pavements
must be started. After that time had
expired the city intended TO do the
work and add the costs 10 the taxes.
The time now having passed. incihd-
ing three days for grace. the city work
men began TO excavate and will put
down the walks. The force is a. pres
cnt working on Marshall street. below
Ninth. Each land holder IN this dis
trict was served with a notice. When
the ordinance was introduced council
passed IL by a unanimous vote.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-08
No DOUBT THAT
RESIN0L DOES
HEAL SICK SKIN

When you know physicians have
prescribed Resinol for - years m the
treatment % eczema and other itching.
burning. unsighuy skin cruptions. and
have written thousands OF reports Say
ing; IT j. my regular prescription for
itching. "Resinol has produced brill
Hart results. The result ID gave vas
marvellous IN one OF the worst cases oi
eczema" etc. etc. doesn't u make you
feel that this - the treatment ! can
rely on for NY skin-trouble
The moment Rcsinol Ointment touch
- itching skins. tho itching stops and
healing begins. With the aid OF Resi-
FOL Soap. IL almost always clears away
every trace % cczema. ringworn. PIN
piles. or other distressing eruption
quickly. leaving the skin clear and
healthy Sold BY all druggists. For
trial free. write 10 Dept. EAR. ResinOi,
Baltimore. Nd. Great for sunburn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-08

Miss Esther. OF Seventh street. are
spending a few days at Warrington.
the guest Of Mrs. GOodwin's son, Rev
e. r. Goodwin and family.
Miss Evelyn Lazenby and little
brother hayo returned to their home
here from visit with friends at
Board Tree
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Muldrew have
returned 10 their home here from a
visit a. Graysville
Arthur Miller and a party % friend
are spending a few DAYS on Fish
Creek campinr
Miss Ada Mcfarland. OF McKee,.
port. Pa. is spending a few days here
the guest o. friends on South Mar.
shall street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-08
evening before the opereua was
MeMechen Briefs

John Patrick. the young lad who
was severely burned last Monday
when his clothing caught FIRE is get
Ting along nicely AZ his home. and Il
understood the burns will not prove
fatal!
Mr. and Mrs. John Conner and Mr.
and Mrs Wade McMechen are spend
ing couple Of weeks's vacation on
the great lakes
Or. Wells. local dentist. spent yes
terday a. Moundsyille attending 20
business matters
Mrs. y. T. Goodwin and daughter.