davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-11-04

Nth LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
fArr1 - blood or constitutional diseasr.
a1d - order 70 cure Il you must take In
torn41 fenedies Hairs Catarrh Cure Il
t4ke1 1ueornally. and acts directly upon
GAtaRTh Cure Il not = qlack medicine It
vn1 pFe1c<1bed By one Of the beat ply
11ct&M1 n this country for years and IL
> regular prescription II is composed Of
- - ecnice Known combined With the
Euqoog Gurfaceg- The perfect combina>
- ~ the TWO ingredients IL What pro-
11coD u3cA wonderful results In curing
ufnWh- DDend for testimonials. free
- u CHk1EY = CO. Props. Toledo. o.
~ 1S1's xsSny fn.s To- seass1ssios.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-11-04

The >1t0cult thing to understand
about vomsn b. that there's nothing
to understand. Once master this fsct
and you've got the key to one Of the
most prornking mysteries Of liSs-
WuHan Hewlett
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-11-04
Building Up.

A man goes away 20 build up his
rundown physical system, and comes
back to build up rundown financial
cystem--Judge.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-11-04

Has Billy special. tutor n col
sxe7' mo; his regular chauffeur
does all the footing"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-11-04

County Of Canyon, State Of Idaho.
Before M. A. Bates, Justice Of the
Peace.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-11-04

We know Of an excited German who
rushed to the telephone. seized the r.
eeiver and shouted: Hello. hellol Las
this the middlef"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-11-04

TX. Tihmiis. Plain
tiff. VS..
John Doe and Richard
Roe, owners oftwo white
mares. one branded az
on right shoulder, and
one branded Isl on left ALIAS
shoulder. and two sad SUMMONS
dles, one with L. Co.'S.
trademark of Portland,
and one with E. H.
Smith, Of Prineville,
Oregon, trademark, De-
PENDANTS.
The State Of Idaho Sends Greetings
to the Above Named Defendants:
You are hereby SUMMONED to appear
in the above entitled Court to be held
in the Parma Herald Building in the
said precinct. in the above entitled
cause at 100 o'clock A, M. upon the
10th day of November, 1915, and answer
plaintiffs complaint on file in the said
Court, or plaintiff will take judgment
against you as prayed in said COM
plant.
This action is brought to recover from
you the sup Of 5000 alleged to. be due
the plaintiff for services, rendered you
in the care, iced, medical supplies,
storage and other charges, for two
mares and two saddles left With the
plaintiff on the 2lst day OF September
1915.
WITNESS Ny hand this 9th day o
October, 1915. ~. A. BATES,
Justice of the Peace.
Ernest Anderson, residing at Parma
Idaho, Attorney for Plaintiff 4tll-ll
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-11-04

Gladys Trout, the teacher. was greatly
pleased with the assistance rendered by
the patrons Of the school,
Mrs. T. T.. Caldwell called on Mrs.
Cory at the Rockefeller home and also
on Mrs. Owen in Zig Bend Wedn, sday
OF last week.
Mrs. Waldron spent Tuesday hight
at the Sessions home,
Mrs. Matson visited with Mrs. Lurd
Wednesday afternoon
Mrs Johanson visited with home
folks Sunday.
Ethel and Fern Case Mere dinner
guests at the Butler home Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. Emanuel bought most Of the hay
that was for sale ii this vicinity last
week, paying $3.50 per ton.
?. W. Case Is digging veil on his
place for water supply Tor his stock.
Mrs. al re,erman, Lorraine, Clara
and Nola were at their home here from
Saturday until Monday.
Theo. Johnston, Wife and children
called at the Gottiried Johanson bonn,
sunday afternoon.
| Chas Marston ana George Trumbl,
went TO Parma Monday for lumber /,
build corn crib.
Miss Bertha Egser IS on tie sick lis
this week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Pliny Case we're Parm
visitors Saturday.
Mr.. Mars,on drove 10 wnaef las
Thursday
Edith Hahn spent Saturday nigh
with Ruby Peterman.
| The Grissham family dfove to tn
hot springs a, Mitchell Butte Sunday.
/ Misses Elan and Ruth nunagsn an
Mrs. Sheets called at the Al peterms
home Sunday afternoon.
/ Mesdemes Caldwell and Sheets dros
TO Parma Monday.
Mrs. waldron was Saturday an
Sunday visitor at the Bhsler home.
Mrs. Frank Jones was Parma VII
itor Saturday.
4 II. G. Dunsgan and son. Chester, an
John Lund went to Caldwell sunda,
returning Monday.
! Ruby Peterman visited With Edit
Hahn Sunday,
i One little eyear-old girl. who ha
been keeping mum in regard 70 II
preparations goirc on at school Tor II
1 Halloween entertainment. on return
ing home one afternoon. remarked
4 "Mamms, | am so full OF secrets tn.
my head feels like il is full Of hroucho
with only one wire to keep them in"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-11-04

Monotoroos Routine.
Anything new at your boarding
ponssr Not thing. either in grub
~ 0osaip-@
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-11-04

They ray links wife made him"
Thea hope she's lost the pattern. .
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-16
OBITUARY
James NcGiIey,

James McGiley, aged 80 years, died
at the home of his daughter. Mrs.
Bridget McFadden. 2S33 Fifth-and-a-
half avenue, at $50 o'clock this morn
ing, death resulting from the fnfirmi-
ties OF age. Mr.. McGiIey had been all
ing for three months.
He was born in ireland in 1925, com
ing to this country with his parents
at the age of IS, the family settling in
Pennsylvania. He married Sarah Nc
ElrOy in Pennsylvania and later moved
to Brooklyn, n. Y, where he resided
until last March. when he came to
Rock Island TO live with his daughter.
His wife passed away fifteen years
ago. He was q deyout member of the
Catholic church.
Mr.. McGiley is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Bridget McFadden Of
this city, and Mrs. E. j. Roarty Of
Council Bluffs, Iowa, and one son, T.
J. McGiIey of Kansas City, Mo. The
funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-16
DIETz DEFENDING
PERFECT HUSBAND
Moline Attorney Has Charge Of Case
OF James s. Mccullough in Chi
cag0 VIII Case.

c. Z. Dietz OF Moline is attorney in
charge of the defense Of James Sidney
Mccullough. whom efforts are being
made to oust as administrator of the
estate of Myrtle Reed. author Of The
Lavender Lady and other well known
works of fiction. The case is attract
ing much attention in Chicago, where
the case is being heard
Myrtle Reed was the wife Of James
Sidney Mccullough. He was known as
the perfect husband" He was sup
posed to be the inspiration of her
books. Then the author killed her
self At the time inumations were
made that the later years OF her mar
ried life had not been so happy as
the world had believed.
Her husband. according TO the viii.
was named as administrator for the
estate. however. Some time ago the
mother of Myrtle Reed brought suit
to oust Mr. Mccullough as admins
traitor. Since then she has died. but
the case is being carried on by her
husband and two sons, Charles B.
Reed and Earle II. Reed. The estate
involved is worth approximately $50
coo
Other attorneys had been engaged
by Mr., Mccullough, but he was not
satisfied with the manner in which
they we're conducting the case He
took it from their hands and placed
Mr Dietz in complete charge of his
affairs.
In court Wednesday Mccullough
was criticized by the Judge, who said
he had acted irregularly." What he
has done. however, is not illegal The
irregularity consisted in handling the
estate as if it were his own and IN not
making regular detailed reports. It
is not charged that he has dissipated
the funds
Letters published in the Chicago
Tribune yesterday. given 10 that pa
per by relatives of Myrtle Reed and
purporting to have been written by
the author, accused Mccullough of
being habitually intoxicated. The au-
thor gave this as a reason for her
unhappiness that finally resulted in
suicide
Today MI Mccullough said he did
not know whether or not Myrtle Reed
wrote the letter in question, but de-
clared that if she did her mental con
dition was responsible. He also
charged that she attempted on three
occasions to take his life
When we were living at Rogers
q y-ir - Ea ulTad of
casions 7 found her at midnight on
the lake shore, clad only in a night
robe. and playing in the sand"
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-16
DEAN OF BANKERS
CALLED To REST
Isaac II. Sears, SO Years OF Age, Dies
at Home in Davenport at $3.50
Last Night.
BFIRNITTEs OF AGE THE CAUSE
Came 10 Davenport in 1s55 and Was
First President OF the Scott
County Savings Bank.

The death Of Isaac II. Sears. dean OF
Iowa bankers. occurred at S. 80 last
evening at his home, 4l9 Bridge ave
uue, Davenport. at the age Of 93 years,
following a short illness of infrmities
Of age Although he had been failing
for several weeks his death comes as
q shock to his host OF friends through
out the state of Iowa He was first
president Of the Scott County Savings
bank. when this institution was found
ed in 1883, and served continuously
in that capacity until two years ago.
Since that time he had been chairman
of the board Of directors. Mr. Sears
first handed in his resignation in Jan
uaTy. 1912. but the board Of directors
refused to accept il. After holding the
presidency for another year ne insist
ed on his resignation
Mr. Sears was born Oct 9, 1921 in
BalIston. Saratoga county, New York,
where he spent the early years Of his
life working as clerk in one Of the
stores.
While still in the east he was united
in marriage to Miss Nancy Jennings in
1s43. She preceded him in death many
years.
Founded Saddlery Firm,
with a small capital saved through
years Of thrift he came west with his
family in 1853, settling in Davenport,
which then boasted of a population Of
1000 souls. Shortly after his arrival
here il partnership with ". K. Haigh,
be formed a saddlery and hardware
company. now known as the Sears
Saddlery company. Both started in a
small way, but through able manage
meut the firm expanded until It is now
one of the largest in the middle west.
Later he purchased his partners
interests and turned the business over
to his son, I. L. Sears.
Mr.. Sears was also one Of the organ
izers of the Davenport WooIen Mills,
at one time a thriving industry, but
not operating at this time. aIr. Sears
was known as one Of the abIest bank
ers in the state Of Iowa, and his pres
ence will be greatly missed in these
circles
Dean Of Bankers.
He is survived by two sons. I. I.
Sears, president Of the Sears Saddlery.
company, and Alexander Sears, Color
ado Springs, Colo, and three daugh-
ters. Mrs. G. W. Knostmau and Mrs,
John F Dow, both OF Davenport, and
Mrs. George Fl. Murphy, San Francis
co. Cal.
Funeral services will be held TO-
morrow afternoon at 2:30 at the home
with interment in Oakdale cemetery.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-16
Funeral of Mrs. Samuel Kennedy.

The funeral Of Mrs. Samuel Kennedy,
who died at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs Ado1ph Schneider, in Daven-
port at 7:10 yesterday morning, will
be held tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock at the Schneider home at 1923
Arlington avenue, Rev. ". G. Oglevee
OF this city officiating The remains
will then be taken to Andalusia where
services will be conducted at o'clock
by Rev. Mr. Oglevee with interment
in Andalusia cemetery.
Mrs. Kennedy had been failing for
about a month and inflrmities Of age is
Mauer was born IN Germany in 1912.
When still a child she was brought to
America by her parents. who settled
n East St Louis. Her parents were
both killed in an accident when she
was but 5 years of age. She was then
adopted by Mr.. aEd Mrs. Cyrus ConS-
lin. Under care of her Ioster-parents
she grew to womanhood
On April 2S, 1861, she was united In
marriage to Samuel Kennedy at Fort
Armstrong. Rock Island arsenal.
Shortly afterward the couple moved 10
Edgington township and later Mr.. Ken
nedy purchased 200 acres Of land from
the government in AndaIusia town
ship. They resided on the farm until
12 years ago. when Mr. Kennedy re-
tired from active life and they took up
their residence in the village OF An
dalUsia. When Mrs Kennedy was tax
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-16
Moses FrankeI.

The death Of Moses Frankel, aged
rs, occurred at the home, 2317 Fourth
avenue, at 5.45 last evening. after an
illness of 10 months. Bronchitis and
advanced years caused his death
Mr.. Frankel was born r Poland.
Russia, June Is. 1870 He was mar
ried in Russia to Miss Hanna Ridzand
in 1857 The family came 10 America
in 1900 and settled in Rock Island. Mr.
Franke1 has been employed for a NUM-
her OF years as a merchant canyasser-
He leaves his wife, two daughters.
Mrs. 5. SIverm8n. of this city, and
Mrs. II. Samuels Of Pittsburgh. Pa
six sons. Harry Of East Moline, Abe Of
Moline Julius of Foley, MINI, JOS
eph Of Seattle. Wash, Isaac Of St.
Paul and Max of Pittsburgh, Pa; a
brother, Max. of Russia, 25 grandchil-
dren and IL great grandchildren.
The funeral was held this morning
at 10 O'Clock, Rabbi Moses A. Goldman
officiating, Interment was in the jew
ish cemetery, Davenport.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-16
DEERE SHOPS TO
OPEN NEXT WEEK
Announcement is Made by Officials
That Operations in Factory WIN
BE Resumed Monday, July 10.

Operations in the Deere d Company
shops. which have been closed for in
ventory and repairs. will be resumed
Monday. July 10. according 70 definite
announcement made By company off
cials today There will be no great
addition to the working force. The
announcement follows:
Deere & Company plow works via
resume operations in their primary de
partmeuts Monday Of next week. As
fast as the work and material pro-
gress. the other departments will be
put in operation.
For the present the 500 or 700 en-
pIoyes who were on the payroll at the
time the Deere plant closed down for
inventory and repairs just recently
will be all who will be put TO work. %
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-16
DYNAMITE MISSED
BY LIMITED TRAIN
Made to Wreck Fast PennsyI-
Yania Passenger Between Chi
cage and New York.

Altoona, Pa, JEly Pennsylvania
railroad detectives today were search
ing the country east OF here for a clue
that would lead to the Identity of the
parties who last night attempted to
wreck the Broadway limited, the 19-
hour train between New York and Chi
cago. According TO the report received
mere, Robert Westbrook. a brakeman,
found an iron pipe filled with 20
pounds OF dynamite fastened to a rail
or the track over which the fast train
was scheduled to pass IN a few min
utes Westbrook took the bomb to
tae nearest tower and turned it over
tosthe operator, who notified division
police headquarters here.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-16
WINS LIBERTY BY
A HABEhS CORPUS
Moline Man. Indicted for Embezzling
Funds, IL Freed in Circuit
C0urt.
BRUCE SENTENCED TO PRISON
Motion for New Trial 0verruled by
Judge Church and He Is Commit
ted 10 State PeniteRtiary.

Habeas corpus proceedings instltUt-
ed bv T 2. Sinuett this afternoon in
circuit court brought freedom TO Z. c.
5eiffert, Moline, Indicted On charge
Of enbezziement The state did not
fight tho proceedings but confessed the
habeas corpus.
Seiffert has been in the county Jail
for over two months. He was held to
the grand Jury and indicted on the ac-
cusation that be appropriated between
$40 and $50 that did not belong to him.
He was advertising solicitor for
Three-Eye league book. which was
published Ia Moline, and ii is under
stood that an agreement existed be-
tween him and has employer that he
should not collect any money. How
ever, it is asserted that he did receive
some and that he kept part Of it,
His defense was that he had this
amount coming 10 biu as commission
for services.
States Attorney Floyd Thompson
this afternoon stated that there was no
case against SeiHcrt He declared the
evidence did not substautiate the al
legations.
Earl Bruce, convicted Of burglary
and larceny, was sent 10 the peuiten-
tiary for a term of from one TO 20
years by Judge ". r. Church this aft
ernoon. Motion for d new trial. asked
for by Bruce when he was taken in
court ten days ago to be sentenced
was overruIed The court held
that his attorney should have
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-16
THIEF FORCES
WAY INTO SHOE SHOP

A sneak thief some time last night
broke into a small shoe repair shop
conducted by John salena at 1853
Fourth avenue, Moline and stole
number of tools and five pair of shoes
that had Just been received. Police
believe that the burglary was com
mitted by a tramp.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-16

Funeral services for Mrs. George
Berge, who died at her home Thir-
tjeth avenue and Ninth street, Tues
day morning. were held at the home
this morning at Q o'clock. Rev. T. J.
Rolf conducted the services and burial
was in Riverside cemetery. Moline.
"eter Vermere. Fl. W Carlson. Charles
Dorsch, William 0chmen. Emil Con
nell and w. z. Bradley acted as bear
ers.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-16
MATRON rs SEEKING
HOME FOR BABY BOY

Mrs. Margaret Schroeder, police mat
ron, is in charge Of a bright baby boy.
age one year, born in wedIock. and she
is anxious to find a good home for the
youngster Amy one who desires any
information in regard to taking the
child should call personally at her Of
fee in the city hall or communicate
with her over telephone. The number
is Rock Island 1881
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-16

The remains OF John Moore. who
died at the police station Wednesday
evening as the result of injuries re-
ceived in an encounter with John
Price, who was yesterday bound over
TO the grand jury, were inferred in
Chippiannock cemetery this morning
at the county's expense. The funeral
was held from the Wheelan undertak-
ing parlors.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-16
PERSONAL POINTS

Miss Fannie Cleland left last even
ing for a visit with her brother, P. c.
Cleland. at owen, Wis.
Mrs. J. L. Rice of Chicago and
daughter, Mrs. Ellworth NELLY Of La
fayette, La, have returned TO their
homes after visiting relatives in this
city
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-16

Quinn, an American who served
In the Beer war against England, is
dead here He was lieutenant in the
Boer army. having received hts com
mission from President Paul Kruger,
head Of the Boer republic.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-16

en- Ill she was removed to the home Of
her daughter in Davenport.
Besides her husband she is survived
by two sons, Dr.. S. r Kennedy Of Mo
line and c. C. Kennedy Of Rock Is
land and one daughter Mrs. Jennie
Schneider Of Davenport.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-16

tigation, today declared that the mark
OF 1892, out of a possible $500, or an
average of 215 1-3 per man. scored by
tRe Chicago rife team yesterday after
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-16

noon is a record for the organization
The shoot viii come TO an end tomor-
row morning following which the
awarding OF medals, cups and money
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-16
CHICAGO RIFLE MEN
ESTABLISH NEW MARK

authorities Of the Central Sharp
shooters union tournament at Schuetz-
q park II Davenport, after an inves-
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-16

Will be made One hundred shooters
are entered
All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-16

Boer War Lieutenant Dies.
Chicago, I'LL. July IG.-John J
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-16
EVERYTHING the %
EXTRA SPECIAL SATURDAY!
% dozen White Nainsook Gowns
S1.O0 values. Doc.

25 dozen White Nainsook Gowns
S1.00 values, 50c.
Fine white nainsook gowns. low neck
styles. beautifully trimmed in fine laces
and embroideries-a factory cleanup
selling out at less than cost TO manufac-
ture, regular $100 values, special soc.
25c Dress Materials reluced to
12c yard.
Fancy figured lace cloths light weight
airy materials SO appropriate for the
dainty summer frocks. small neat figured
designs on light grounds.
SOC Dress Materials reduced to
29c yard.
So inch fancy silk crepes, plain coiors
and stripes. entirely new this season.
light weight clingy materials in every
new coloring for the season.
35c Dress Materials reduced to
15o yard.
Ratine crepes, Durbar and Linen weave
suitings plain and 1nercertzed finished.
materials used extensively for wash
suits-aH popular shades.
65c Dress Materials reduced to
29c yard
Striped brocade silk crepe suitings-a
complete range of colorings, rich lustrous
fabrics in shades suitable for fancy eve
ming dresses.
S1.00 Dress Materials reduced to
39o yard.
Pure silk pongee figured and brocade silk
crepes-materials for dainty dresses and
light weight kimonos. - dark and light
grounds, self-fgured and fancy colored
designs.
Summer Underwear and
Hosiery = 10000 stock of
clean, fresh. new merchan-
dise-20&Of All Purchases
Men S S1.00 Athletic Suits
79o
Finest quality light weight white main
sock union suits, sleeveless, knee length,
regular and extra sizes
Men $ White Poros Mesh Suits
T9o
White poroB mesh union suits-fneIy I'm
ished Of selected cotton and all sizes
in the lot
Women s Fine Mercerized Vests
100
Fancy mercerized white cotton vests
light weight gause with fancy trimmed
neck and shoulders.
Men S Mercerized Socks
12c pair
Black or white Isle hose. double soles
and toes, high spliced heels, excellent
for hot weather wear
Women's Boot Silk Hose
23o pair
Fine quality fiber silk hose, full fashioned
with high spliced heels, double toes and
soles, black or white.
Women s Fiber Boot Silk Hose
3 pairs for S1.00
Womens fiber boot silk hose. all the lead
ing shades of putty grey, Palm Beach,
green. sky, pink. black and white
Women's "Kayser" Union Suits
sec
women's Kayser band top union suits.
made perfectly throughout and finished
in silk tape.
Women's Gauze Vests
12c
Cool light weight gauze Isle vests, sleeve
less, low neck with fancy tops-au sizes
In the lot.
Minneapolis Waists Suits
800
Minneapolis waist union suits for chill
dren-patent tape fasteners, will endure
the hardest wear.
Women's Fine Lisle Hose
12c pair
Fine quality mercerized cotton socks. =
double sole. toes and high spliced heels
gray, black and blue.
Women's s s1.00 Silk Hose
65c pair
Black, white and colors in women'a pure
silk hose, full fashioned with high spliced
aeeis-an sizes
Women s Fine Gauze Hose
1870 pair
Women's fine gauze iisIe hose, black ana
whfte-reinforced heels. toes and soIea
every size.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-16

Fine white nainsook gowns, low neck
styles. beautifully trimmed in fine laces
and embroideries-a factory cleanup
selling out at less than cost TO manufac-
ture, regular $1.00 values, special SOC.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-08
DEPRESSED SPIRITS.
Everyone Has Ii Within His Power
to BE Happy.

a celebrated French physician
has said that "a mans liver is the
barometer of his disposition.
Every man and every woman
knows that the cheerful smile is a
big factor III ones success.
Everyone should know that the
disordered liver is cause OF ninety
per cent of human ills, Lazy over
worked liyers are the primes causes
Of headaches, Indigestion. constipa-
ton and dozens OF other ills.
But the inactive liver always
warns by coated tongue, sour stom-
ach, duh eye and even laziness.
Heed your warning and you insure
happiness to yourself and reflect it
upon your associates, Calomei used
TO do. Modern day science has
found a better way in CARSWELI.' S
LIVER-AID which is a pure yege-
table remedy OH sale under guaran-
tee or money refund at 80 cents for
large bottle. ASK Curtin Drug Co.
about it, adv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-08

chickens To this unusual show. and
the officers feel proud of the premi-
ums they are able to offer: $1,000
for first. $50 for second and IS
for third prize winning breeding
pens which consists of one male and
four females, and $500 for first,
$500 for second and 81 90 for third
prize winners in the single classes;
cocks. hens. coekerels and pullets.
Besides the regular premiums liber-
al cash special premiums are also
offered on all OF the popular varie-
ties. Winners are assured OF their
premium money by special appropri-
alton made by Police Jury of Cal
casieu Parish for the purpose of
paying premiums. this money to be
be paid direct to winners by the Par
ish Treasurer Secy Ben f. Hen
bricks reports numerous inquiries
from all over the country for pre-
MUM lists and other information
concerning the show, and the assoeia
ton is preparing to take care OF g.