davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-17
Tendran que dar fianza los cambistas

Las autoridades municipalities de es-
IA ciudad han hecho saber a todas
las personals que Sc dedican al cam
bio de moneda que deberan otorgar
una fianza de siete mil quinientos
d6lares para poder seguir negociando.
Esta disposition perjudicara a mu-
chos r~efugiados que habian encon-
trado una Il de vivir en- e. cam
bio de moneda. Y que seguramcnte
no podran ororgar Ia fianZa cue Sc
les pide.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-17
VILLA PROMOTE 4 los INDIOS
YAQUIS DEVOLVERLES
SUS PROpIEDADES

e.. PASO, Tex, Nov. l6.-Sabese
en- esta ciudad que Francisco Villa ha
hecho saber a todos los jefes yaquis,
o medic de Francisco Urbaleio. que
pueden posesionarse de las tierras
o cuya possession han estado pelican
do hace mucho tempo, Y que el sc
encuentra dispuesto 4 apoyarlos Y
sostenerlos en- TODD, siempre que a
su vez ellos lie ayuden a luchar contra
Carranza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-17

cue la domGstica. que no ha como
riIo a su Srnorita en- suS "IorloSoS
tielnpos. sueIe faItarla a las con-
sideracioncs natu"aleS. y cntonces
grita la cxaclriz. surgiendo en- ella
de pronto Ia dignidad artistiea afro
pcILada:
-;Imb6ciI. No sabe listed con
quitn estd tratando. iIo he tent
do a mis- pies. pendiente de mi voz,
a ese monstruo DE cinco mil ca
bezaS que Sc llama pGblica!.... \
ahora NE falta listed al fespeto
poruue NE We dedicada a cosaS de
~cOcina....
y la extiple Sc cubre ell roStro
con las manoS Y lama una carca-
.jada hist6rica.
LUIS TAB0ADA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-17

CuanIo nos eScriba para ramA'"
de- 81 subscription di@a s. Tet!oe e.
diario o e. SemanaCjO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-17
Viene de Ia pagina Z.

.nau. ~ r,,,.o
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49, '"'''>0 ,Ion
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pam" d P"''l'o. -''''""'i 1''"
'!''r''l'> >''i''''''c. 1a
''>'i!"''"4iI'I''t "'''""'"' }"
eos.
! mayor Tue Fl aso!nDf" tua!ido
!.jo IN" hdbIa cenjrnarr> d- miles
j. Homh""> ~harl"nio>e >",ia'i"> en-
! .aupam".to> Y lu=arr> de r"riuta-
miauln Y gu" aun - hacia urcr>a-
/ -ip mas tropas. p0Tlur habia IN"
veneer - mayor o~bSiacuio miiitar
/ i. furnza que iamd> - ha pre-
>aula,Iu q naaje en- tola la historic
/ a-I munIo: IA organization nIIItar
. n. Nf.mrria. e..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-26
URGENT CALL FOR SANDBAGS
Women Warned Against Sending
Flimsy Work for Heavy Use.
Of the Associated Press.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press
LONDON, April 15.-Bags of light
cotton cloth roughly stitched together
with fine thread have been received in
great numbers by relief committees
from women who think these fimsy
contrivances will answer the purpose
of sandbag protection for the soldiers
at the front. Miss NJ. l.. Tyler. head OF
committee collecting these sacks, has
disclosed the extent of this wasted
effort in warning to women that the
sandbags the soldiers need must be
made of jute or some heavy material
and that the sewing must be done by
string instead of thread.
Sandbags are not only the best bullet
shoppers, but the easiest and quickest
way of making protection. An urgent
call for them as life-savers has been
made by officers at the front. The re-
suit is, sackmaking is fast taking the
place of muff1er and sock knitting
among patriotic women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-26
OLDEST INHABITANTS,
COLORED, NAME OFFICERS
Eugene Brooks Elected President of
the Association-Perm
Home Is Advocated.

Eugene Brooks was elected president
of the Oldest Inhabitants Association
(colored) at a meeting of the organiza-
ton held April Is at Catholic Beneficial
Hall
The other officers for the year are:
David l.. Bruce. first vice president
Edward W. Turner. second vice presi-
dent; Lemuel c. Bailey, third vice pres
ident; Lloyd Brown, fourth vice presi-
dent; r. H. Hawkins, fifth vice presi-
dent; John I. Jackson, treasurer; James
w. Muse. recording secretary; Alfred
Brent. financial secretary: John H.
Paynter. historian, and William A.
Prater, steward.
The eligible committee is as follows:
A. Lincoln Brown. David l.. Bruce.
Harry D. Williams. J. Carl Bruce and
Charles w. Mason
The attention of the association was
called to recent number of the Ma
tional Geographic Magazine. which car
ried an illustrated article on the estab-
lishment growth and adornment of
Washington.
The historian of the association stat
ed that the article made no reference
to the work of Benjamin Banneker the
mathematician and astronomer, whose
work in connection with that of Ma j.
L'Enfant and Mr.. Ellicott in the orig
inal survey of the District had been
highly commended by President Wash
ington and his Secretary of State, Mr..
Jefferson.
The historians address empha sized
the need of permanent home. where
interesting photographs and other
relics suggestive of the long and in
innate connection OF negro citizens
with the development of the city might
be gathered and safely treasured.
Daniel Murray of the Congressional
Library brought to the attention of the
association the fact that a negro who
had been a slave in Virginia in 1886
and who had later reached Canada via
the underground railroad, had recently
been made kings counsel of the
Dominion.
He also told OF Paul Jennings, who
was attached to the household of Pres
ident Madison. and who performed con
spicuous service in the matter of the
preservation of data embracing the
story of the war of 1912.
Prof L. NJ. Hershaw, DIR. Edward
WiIliston and william B. Harris, who
were guests of the association, made
brief addresses.
DR. william s. Montgomery, Dr.
Robert johnson and Prof. John {. Nalle
gave "reminiscences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-26
Should Repeat Next Spring.
Fresh Paint.
From the Louisville Herald.


There Is no accounting for tastes.
Some people prefer the scent. the in
effable delicacy Of sweet lavender.
Give us paint. fresh paint wet paint.
We are not particular as to the color ::
nor the location. nor anything but just
the paint fresh, wet, clean as clean,
giving the circuma mbient heaven some
thing to bite on, as it were; filling the
neighborhood with the fragrant tidings
that spring is here or hereabouts and
will not be denied shouting Justify
around with noise that can be felt
as well as seen-"Clean Up. Clean Up
There is no deadlier foe to CRIME and
crouch, to dirt and dust than paint
wet paint. fresh paint. Fashions change,
but cleanliness is ever modish Nations
decline and fall. empires totter; dynas-
ties decay. But salvation may still be
found in the good old prescription
soap and water and elbow grease,
whitewash and paint, wet paint, fresh
paint.
What do we care for the promises of
poets or prophets? What for the
flowers that fear to bloom and the
birds that dare not sing and the rivu-
let's frost bound" Behold here is A
sign that does not lie, a pledge that is
no illusion: happy. visible. Tangible,
redolent release to all the joys. 1t
never fails: never disappoints: never
breaks our hearts with weary waiting.
It's charm is ever young. 1t changes
the face Of creation-and not alone of
cation. it revels in it's naughty naked
ness and frolics sprawling unashamed.
1t wakes up the Sleeping Beauty of
the sea sons, telling of the day of lavish
magnif1cence just around the corner; of
the mira Gle of a fesurrected world. 1t
splashes fagrantly fresh and young
and irresponsible and makes the old
things over. and brightens what was
gray and lightens what was drab.
There is no accounting for tastes.
some pirate of lavender, of lilies, of
the hedge-roW posles.
Give us ma int
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-26
OYSTERS FOR MARKET
FROM PRIVATE BEDS
Under Laws of Maryland and Vir.
ginia Public Season Closed
Saturday Night.

Though oysters from private beds
nth street wharf for probably the next
month. the oyster taking season in the
waters Of Maryland and Virginia was
brought to a close Saturday. Under
the law tongers were not required to
stop operations until midnight April %.
but as that day came on Sunday this
year and 1t Is not lawful to take oysters
on Sunday. the season closed Saturday
Those who have oysters on hand that
were caught before the close OF the
season have until May i in which to
dispose of them. After that date any
one found taking oysters from a nat
ural bed Is liable to a heavy fine and
a prison term
Privilege to Tongers.
The oyster dredging season closed March
10. but between March Is and April
25 the tongers are allowed to work.
The closed season for dredge boats eX
tends until November l, but tongers are
allowed to start work September
10. The closed season. which former
ly extended only from May / to Sep
ember /. several years ago in
creased to the present period and, 1t
is stated, the wisdom of allowing the
oyster beds good big rest in sum-
mer is seen in the increase in the sup
ply and quality of the oysters being
caught in the river.
Scarcity Of Selects.
There has been the usual scarcity of
selects, and what have been caught
brought fair prices. Steam stock, on
which the dredgers depend. have almost
been unmarketable. The depression in
the business Is keenly felt by the pack
ers. who have worked steadily
throughout the season steaming. and
are overstocked with goods for which
there is no demand.
According to reliable information, the
depression in the oyster business this
season is not local, but national. The
same condition exists in the northern
oyster producing states and in the
gulf. There are plenty of oysters, but
no demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-26
RECORD MADE IN SALES
OF PAINTS AND BRUSHES
Large Increase This Spring in De-
mand for Home-Beautify-
ing Materials.

More paint and painting materials
have been sold to individual house
holders this spring than in the same
length of time and at the sam me season
of the year in the history of the Ma
tional Capital. according to statements
of many of the city's retail dealers in
such materials. The demand for ready
mixed paints, brushes, oils, varnishes.
putty and the like, these dealers say.
has been more than three times as
heavy in the last three or four weeks
than in any similar period since they
have been in business here.
Busy With the Brush.
Most of the paint-up work in the
District has been done by individual
householders this spring." said one Of
the largest dealers in paints and paint
ers' supplies today. The individual
householder and property owner has
certainly been busy with the paint
brush, if the volume of small sales is
to be taken as an indication.
Few large building operations are
under way in Washington this spring.
as compared with other springs he
continued With a scarcity of such
large operations, naturally the con-
tTdCtlHS painter VINO employs
half dozen to twenty-five or more
painters has little to do. But from the
reports of men connected with the Jour
neyman House Painters Union it is
to be noted that large proper
ton of the members of that union are
working now than is usually the case.
These men, it appears. are employed. by
individuals. on small jobs, and they
are helping to use up the large quanti-
ties of ready-mixed paints. etc, being
sold by Washington dealers
Should Repeat Next Spring.
1T is to be hoped that Washington
will have a clean up--paint up campaign
next spring. Results of such campaigns
are cumulative, and while perhaps not
a great deal of improvement may be
noticea BILE this spring. the repetition of
such campaigns cannot help having a
most beneficial effect on the general
appearance of the National Capital.
Furthermore. it is almost certain that
if similar campaign is waged year
hence the number of men employed
and the quantity of materials sold will
be considerably larger than has been
the case this year in Washington's first
clean uD-paint up campaiSn,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-26

Mrs Kate Sage. seventy-f1ve years
old, native of Baltimore. a cloth man
ufacturer. died at her homo there yes
terday from the effects of heat pros
tration Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-26
The Following Firms Employ
Union Paperhangers
Paperhangers' Hall
40 9th st. NV.

Aburger. Fl. o.. 1928 9Th ST. NV.
Andrews W F.. 1904 14th 81. NV
Began. c. J.. al7 9th st. NV.
Cook f F. 1914 18th st. NV
Bhmeyer, J; G. l24s sth st. II. n AZ, =,
Green j. S. P. All 9th st. NV
Ganter, W l.. % Grant place.
Halter 4 Haller. $40 \. Y. ave
Hooper e. Klesner. 721 18th st. nv
Henderson, j. B. Il X. W. 1903 at n"
James & Niece 1905 Pa. ave. NV
Keiner. r. c.. 1903 y. h. ave NV
Knipp & Son, 1412 H st. NV
Lewis. d. s.. 1910 sth al. NV
Iinskey & Son. l747 Pa. ave. NV
Maidens. c. A. 1888 NV.
Marth. F. A.. 212s sherman ave. nv
Msrceron ". A.. 1345 l4th st. NV
Moore. A. b, 65 W st. NV.
Pennington Taylor. sls 4 St ne.
Rott. G. E.. 431 NJ st. NV.
spelshouse. W. H, 1915 eth at. NV
Siearman J., 1872 G at. NV.
Thomas. L. K. Gal Fl st. ne.
wheat l. Casady 707 18TH st. NV.
wurdeman & Co. $40 18th ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-26
Neighborhood Improvement.

rom an Exchange.
There's much talk Of conservation
OF the trees and rivers grand.
For We know their preservation
Helps to beautify our land.
We admit that talk like this will
Benefit the public good.
But at present your first job is
To improve your neighborhood.
Small beginnings have big endings.
And IL yon win make the start.
You will see how quick your neighbor
Pitches in and does his part.
Then yon'l find that it's contagious.
Every house upon your street
Will be wing with each other
To keep looking clean and neat.
Paint and varnish are conserving.
You can prove beyond doubt.
THEY'RE the best for the preserving
or the house, inside and out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-26
Statesmen Resent Recruiting Order.

Correepondence Of the Associated Press
LONDON, April 1.-THE appointment
by the home secretary of a committee
to work up recruiting among the shop
statesmen has caused the secretary of
the Salesmen's Union to protest against
what he terms an unwarranted insinua :
ton. To show that the statesmen have
not been backward in answering the
call to arms. he mentions a dry goods
firm with 43 per cent of it's 300 men in
the army and a grocery with 30 per
cent of 43O men serving. Most Of those
rema lining. he says, have shown good
reason for it.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-01-29
REIGHARD ACTIVE.

Fulton'se Representative, Hon. F. H,
Reighard appears to be a very busy
man these days and what is more his
activities are toward and for the in
terest of the Ohio Taxpayers.
We gather the following from the
daily papers of the week. On Tues
day Mr.. Reighard's resolution to pro-
vide for investigation of banking de-
partment was adopted by the Senate
and Mr.. Reighard was appointed a
member of the investigating commit
tee consisting of three Senators and
three representatives. On the same
day, Tuesday the House adopted a
resolution by Mr.. Reighard, request
ing information from the speaker and
efficiency bureau of civil service COM
mission relative to cost and operation
Of state departments. On Wednesday
the Senate adopted resolution by
Reighard to provide for transfer Of
$4,000 of funds to state printer te
keep department going and on the
same day we find Mr.. Reighard OF
record as endeavoring so to amend 9
bill granting Building and Loan AS.
sociations in cities that have beer
| flooded an extension of two years ir
which to return $3,000,000, treasury
deposits, as to require such Building
and Loan Associations to loan thes.
funds at per cent interest. The bill
was passed without the amendment
We have reason to take pride herr
in Fulton county in the record tha
our representative is making in th'
legislature, he is doing efficient hon
est work and work that counts for tn,
best interests Of the citizenship Of th'
/ state
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-01-29
- -
GRANGE MEETINGS.

Fulton County Pomona Grange has
arranged for a series of meetings
thruout the county the first week in
February. Mr.. George Watts of
Geneva, Ohio, will address the meet
ings. The opportunities offered by
the Grange, sWhy every farmer
should be Granger and kindred
subjects will be discussed. Everyone
interested in Rural Uplift" invited
to attend. These meetings are public
Everybody invited.
Time and place of meeting:
February 1st, 1870, Berry Grange
Hall. All.
February 1st, 7:eo p. M, Bast
Swanten School House.
February End, 1:S0 P. m,, Fultor
| Grange, Plattston.
February End, TOO p. M, Wood
mans Hall Bradley.
February 8, 1880 P. M, ottekes
Grange Hall.
February 8. z p. m., GreseenT
Grange Hall, West Barre.
February 4, l;3o p. M, Winamet
Church.
February 4. p. M, Lyons.
February 5, Z p. m. Chesterfield
Grange Hall.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-01-29
ASsIGNEES PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned will offer for sale
at public auction on the farm of AL
fred E. Barnes one mile east and one
mile north of Ottokee, on the
sth Day of February, 1915,
beginning ct o'clock p. m. the per-
sonal property of Alfred E. Barnes
and Emma M. Barnes, consisting Of
the following:
Helsteia cows, heifers, 2 spring
calves, l spring colt, I gray mare 4
light double harness, ! wheel barrow,
forks, l storm front, trowels, hoes,
rakes and saw, l IA foot ladder, 2
horse blankets, l single buggy, post
digger, | tile hoe, l cant hook, l hay
rack and mud boat, A spools barb wire,
so rods of poultry fence, $50 rods field
fsnce, $50 feet lumber, 63 2 foot
cement blocks, l neck-yoke, ! pair
double trees, 2 rods chicken net. !
barrel tank, 10 acres of growing
wheat, 70 chickeBs, silo cover, 2, "
gal. barn paint, sow with 2 pigs,
| shoats, scythe, 1-3 interest in scrap
er, about 20 rods wire fence, ensilags
in silo, hay sling and ropes.
TERMS-All purchases amounting
to less than $500 TO be paid in cash
For all amounts $500 and over note:
will be taken with two approved Sc
curities, payable on or before 8 month!
after date with interest at per cent
Wauseon, Ohio, January 28th, 1915
L. H. DEYO,
Assignee of Alfred E. Barnes ant
Emma M. Barnes.
GEORGE RUTZ, Auctioneer.
AL, BOGER, Clerk, 42-2
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-01-29
QUARANTINE

Orders closing the Pittsburg and
Chicago stock yards because of new
infections of foot and mouth disease
were issued from Washington, Wed
nesday. Fhe yards will probably re-
main closed about a week; cattle may
be received for immediate slaughter
the order merely stops out going traf-
flee while there is danger of spreading
the infection.
In Ohio, twenty counties have been
completely freed from quarantine
Fulton county has been transferred
from the "closed" list to the "exposee
area" list. The counties in Ohio from
which the quarantine has been com
pietely lifted are Ashland, Butler
Clark, Columbiana, Coshocton, Geaugs
Guernsey, Harrison, Holmes, Jeffer
son, Lorain, Miami, Morgan, Noble
Paulding, Portage, Ross, Stark, Trum
bull and Van Vert.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-01-29
ADVICE FROM THE VETERAN
Actors Opinion OF Ability Of His
Would-Be Colleague Was Not in
the Least Degree Flatterins.

The veteran actor, c. w. Couldock.
who Is probably best remembered by
the theatergoers for his impersonation
of Dunstan Kirk in Hazel Kirke"
many years ago, was putting COM
pany together for a contemplated
tour. The actors were to be recruit
ed from a stock company in Cleveland,
Ohio.
Mr.. Couldock, addressing one of the
actors, Ogden by name, asked that
gentleman to see him (Couldock) in
his dressing room after the perform
ance
Ogden was on the job as soon as
he heard the curtain bump the floor.
Ogden" said Couldock. what busi-
ness are you supposed to be play
ing?"
Second comedy, sir"
What might your salary be?"
Twelve dollars a week, SIR"
How much do you pay for board? ?''
Five dollars a week, sir"
WELL" said Couldock, very slowly,
"if was young man and my name
was Ogden, and was playing second
comedy, and l was getting $12 a
week and paid S. for board, I'd try to
put by a little each week. say. SO
cents (even If l had to give up some
of my beer) till / got $780,"
And then?" said the jubi1ant Og
den.
I'D go to good secondhand store
and buy good hatchet and chop my
d head of"
P. S.-Ogden wasn't engaged.-Chi
cago Journal.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-01-29
TYPOS AT EXPOSITION,

Eight thousand members of the In
ternational Typographical Union are
expected to visit San Diego Exposi-
tion, which opened here New Years
Eve, during August of this year. The
Unions convention will be held in Los
Angeles, August 9-14, and at the close
of the meeting, the delegates and visi-
tors. will come to this city on special
trains to spend several days at the
Exposition. H. W. bennett, secretary
of the general committee for the con-
vention, who has been in San Diego,
went away greatly impressed with
the luxuriant beauty of the grounds
and with the firm resolution to bring
every possible member of the Union
to the convention and the Exposition
next summer.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-01-29
Doll Collectors,

A great many people collect dolls fol-
their own pleasure, and at the mo
ment the collection of china puppets is
popular. A variety to add to the store
are the newly introduced pantomime
folk. charmingly rendered in the ira
ditional raiment of the old-world
Christmas trio.
ColuInbine is the demurest little
lady with a mid-Victorian charm; her
sleek black hair is parted in the cen
ter and she has on white frock loop
ed up with punches or rosebuds and
foliage. She is poised on tip-toes and
looks, with her downcast eyes and
folded hands, the picture of fascina
ton and .conquetry. Harlequin is jus;
the harlequin Of ones dreams, slen
der as a reed, inconsequent, allcon
Quering. His parti-colored and skin
tight suit is a vivid contrast to pool
old pantaloon's white and baggy cloth
ing, and to that subservient and muct
injured ancient is given just the ex
preston that provokes others to make
him the butt of their foolish jokes.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-01-29
PERSONAL


Mr.. E. D. Edgar was a Toledo visi-
tor Tuesday.
Miss Clara Miller visited Archbold
friends Sunday.
Mrs. H. G. Losey is spending the
week in Toledo.
Judge Wolf held court at Napoleon
and at Paulding this week.
Mrs. Lee Perry, of Fayette, was a
visitor here last Saturday.
Mrs. Bert Hoy is spending the week
with her sister. in Waterville, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Planson of
Stryker were guests Of friends here
Sunday.
M. o. Lingle of Napoleon, spent
Tuesday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Richardson.
Miss Mable Stenger and Wilma
Blair of Bryan spent last Thursday
with friends here.
Mrs. Will Losure, Of Toledo, was
the guest Of Miss Myrtle Segrist sew
erpl days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vollmer spent
last Sunday with their son, DR.. Carl
and family in Toledo.
Mrs. Frank Becker spent couple
of days this week with her daughter,
Mrs. Ed Foster. in Toledo.
Mrs. DR.. Reynolds of Stryker
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Meyer.
Mrs. Horace Crittenden of Findlay,
Michigan, has returned to her home
after a pleasant ten days visit with
relatives here.
MRS. ]. II. Wiiharns returned home
Tuesday from Carey, Ohio, where she
had been called on account Of the ill
mass Of her daughter.
Mr.. Homer Overmeyer started fol
FL Paso, last Saturday morning where
ne will visit his son, who is In the
army stationed at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Robb anc
dAuxhter Miss Lillian will leave Sat
urday for Hobart, Oklahoma, where
they expect to remain for about thre'
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. s. Koons and Mr.
David Simmons Of Leipsic and Mr.
and Mrs. D. 8. Schweitzer and daugh
ters. Miss Edna and HERNIA, Of Tole
do were Sunday guests Of William
Robb and family.
Miss Lucia Becker was called from
washington, d. c., where she was en-
Gagged IN research work. by the Ill
ness of her mother, Mrs. Stephel
Fouty; she viii remain with her. moth
err until she he's fully recovered.