davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-04-01
fOicu " ~
asserting n
from an a.
1Eur1qrttltp

-qlosion. ==TOyD has contract with
im,e7rce. 1trus Exchange, TO sell
BE -lclusuction all fruit that that
looked pped to st. Louis. In this
rood that FLORIDA Citrus Exchange Is
/ cooperating with the auction to keep
pricae down.
re After watching the market closely,
ll,ns short range, and often on the mar
te.et Of st. Louis, ! am OF the opinion
\ that one OF the most effective v9ys &c
! tecure fair prices to the grower Is y
Nh growers to refuse to have uhei
~ n sold at auction. SO long ms tn
- N allowed TO handle fruit, jug
ng wift> the prices be made b
~ Italian comHtAs'on houses who are Il
: terested fiHlnT plly In the auction.
II is my conyicH9cl that the auction Is Il
g. worst enenA to good prices that no
exists.
u / give you the above thoughts, al
90 II you can use them 10 any adyanta
y to the grower, you are wecome to
SO.
III You are doing we'll in securing
=" organization Of the growers for SO
I'll protection. In the fall l shall rctu
!, to Florida and win give you all
IT. assistance ! can and all the inform
D tion IN regard to marketing the FRI
' l have been able TO gather.
on Am glad to see You with the Me-
NV ana wish for you the largest succc
IN and It seems to me that you are op
l' ing a road that will lead 10 great ho
be fulness 10 the growers, and they "
in time IL not now, appreciate "
" work.
Respectfully yours,
II. A. TUCKER
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-04-01

Fort Sam Houston, Texas, March 80
rhfee batteries Of artillery, four
;aundred and listy men and twelve field
rnns left today for Brownsville. Ma
- General Fred Funston left for
NtoWnsvllle last night.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-04-01
kND Twelve FIELD GUNsk
TODAY FOR BROwNstSl
TEXAS. MAJOR GENERAL Fra \
rUNSTON LEAVES FOR
RR0WNSVILLE TONIGHT.
SCORES OF CARRANZA, \,
IS7AS Are KILLEl

anBUsHED BY VILLAISTAs, SIX
nuhDRED CARRANzAIsTA CAV
AIRY FIGHTING FOR THEIR
LIVES, TWENTY-FIVE MILES
sOUTHEAsT OF AGUAPRIETA.
RUNNER REACHED AGUAPRIE.
IA EARLY THIS MORNING AP-
PEALTNG FOR HELP.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-04-01

Douglas, Ariz., March 3o.-Ambush
"a By villa troops, COO Carranza cav
airy are fighting for their lives twenty
Ita1a miles southeast Of Agruapliete'
Runners have reached Aguaprieta al
oealing for help. Scores Of Carranzl
TROOPS have been killed.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-04-01

~ Rnythlngs fsi
fsgof town yA,lcs6a. and the \
IA b. under arrest. She has claii'.
], n the ,hild was a grandson and =
= " lives IN Columbus, also that
ShstG ~. GreenYiiie, while she states
Is in Ttdnille, Ca, Birming.
n.y. oi Chattanooga, Tenn, ana
~ = ..,,.. g..
I'VE the woman is mentally IT.
.,nsiple and she seems to be under
, ipflpcnce OF some drug" said the
elf yesterday. 81 am not at all Ger
tain that the child who was with her
here n month ago is the Striker md'
IL the time she was here win u e
obfld wrote for u picture OF the Iau,
, wing learned through the papers or
,s disappearance, and when the pic
d. ,.e came the woman had carried MN
away with her. The child with the wo-
mar was 80 soiled and unkempt tha'
II would take a close examination u
ascertain whether or not he Is the boS
who was kidnapped from st. Peters
burg.
~ he woman did not lead us to tn
boy last night, and she talks so irrs
ticnally with regard to where he Il
that / do not believe anything sh
save
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-04-01

rest fort. ~
'tberwise the situation on ~ !"
IS unchanged. z.
400, repulsed in theiS ).
-~4N troops mex: Brown
- IRE encamped pbous
~TNes nth, awaiting the a
q .4eir ar. Iery Latest estln'lk
turday's casualties say 900 "a
deued and nm equal number VIZ
ing of the VIZ troops, W.
for iva garris( shafe Learned, ~
deal eight wn,' ! and outs OF %
tion, and are a " ready to go. ~
country and tell the people abfD.,, 111eet
representatives in congress icy =
"what Is TO be your Xrst< move to
ward inauguratl9s r4Htion-w)de bacl
Ere camp2sgn?' Miss Paul wds asked
"Oh March 81 the leaders OF the Con
gressional Onion will have 4 confer
ence in New York like the one We
had at Newport last year. We meet a
the home Of Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont
who provides the funds for thH New
York headquarters of sBe unlot an(
will have n luncheon anu two h 'neS'
sessions. Mrs. William Kent, wife o.
Representative Kent, will speak Il
the suffragists on Past Federal Amend
ment Work. Miss Lucy Burns vii
review the congressional work, and
will speak Of our program for the mex
congress. Mrs. Donald r. Hooke
will discuss sufrragist finances and pre-
sent a draft Of constitution to b'
considered md, perhaps, adopted b!
that meeting.
1.-THE union has grown so large AM
so powerful that we Iced a constitu
/ ton. Heretofore, we have worked a
a group of suffragists with branche
scattered throughout the United StaS'
and having strong local organization
in California, Colorado, Oregon, Ne'
York, Pennsylvania, Delaware an
Minnesota.
II "At almost q moments notice we ca
call together 10000 women intereste
in the woman suffrage movement
Therefore the principal feature Of tn
New York conference will be TO ador
constitution and perfect an organ
/ cation. At that time we plan also I
map out a program for the next eigh
oil nine months, and will decide upo
which bills we will support In the mex
congress md whom we shall ask
introduce them.
1--WE could close our headquarter
here and go into the states, but W
hope to continue the central Off
Washington and conduct our campais
as we have done for two years, froI
the national capital.
"Miss Doris Stevens, one OF our hes
organizers who has charge of the Me-
&, York headquarters at No. IL Ea'
dist street, will help with the program
for the New York meeting. She Is no'
in the Mississippi conference, and wi
make n number Of speeches in OH
and Illinois. Mrs. Julia Stone an
Mrs. Wilson Gardner are helping he
That work in the west will close Il
p campaign for the present.
, Immediately after the New Hor
conference we expect to go into
p various states and organize branch'
/; 70 the Congressional Union. We II
r tend to reach congressman who al
r opposed to us If we can do so by arod'
L. TO-, ,ho voters of their districts >"
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-04-01


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The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-04-01

SUFFRAGISll NC Aoue
Is said carrlnzS
assembled at Nuc-
viii Tag igarrlsop viii nunnei'
to Sh,medly part OF tie
al be seJt out along the nation
yay to meSt the villa troops ~
bnozos, II the hattie is not alFe1a'
progress. a..
should more troop be needed on the
in -tiieSvept Of an
i; on Nuevo laredo, az addit''i"'
,iment will be called ION ltro9 tle
lrest fort. ~
otherwise the situation on
!. Is unchanged.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-04-01

Within the fortlII1
tered near Carral de-
these friendly troopst
manlego's men Opene
of honor fed wildly Nv e.' a y
ia. Five men 60 Sc lorces p. ~
Douglas and contiJA.n1a su 1.,'' =
rior. ,,,hor,.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-18
White RibbOners
Sample SaIem's LOju

About 300 delegates to the Woman s
Christian Temperance Union which re-
Gently met in Seattle, were introduced
to temperance drink, one that soothes
but most certainly does not inebriate,
at the state house Saturday evening.
On their way from the national con
vention at Seattle 10 San Francisco,
the special bearing the delegates stop.
ped in Salem one hour, and il was dur.
ing their visit to the state institutions
and the reception at the state house
that loganberry punch was formally in
troduced to the advocates Of dry
country.
Met ut the train by automobiles fum-
inshed by the Commercial club, the
delegates, many of whom were really
young and charming, were driven about
the city and later given reception at
the state house.
Miss Anna Gordon, Of Evanston, ILL.,,
president of the national W. c. T. Uo
was introduced by Mrs. Kemp, the Ore.
gon president, who spoke briefly. 9th
er speakers referred TO their cordial
reception in the west and especially the
beauties of the Willamette valley.
The delegation spent Sunday in Rose.
burg and today at Medford After u
brief visit at Ashland, the advocates
of national temperance will be taGen
direct to San Francisco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-18
STOMACH MISERY
QUICKLY VANISHES

Your money back if you want IL is
the way in which Daniel j, Fry, the
popular druggist, is selling Mio.na, the
great dyspepsia remedy.
This is an unusual plan, but Mi.o.na
has so much merit and is so almost in
variably successful in relieving all
forms of indigestion that he ran but
little risk in selling under a guarantee
of this kind
Do not be miserable or make your
friends miserable with your dyspepsia.
Mi.o.na will help you. If it doesn 7,
tell Daniel j. Fry that you want your
money back and he win cheerfully re.
fund il.
A change for the better will be seen
from the first few doses Of hi.o.na and
it's continued use will soon start you
on the road to perfect digestion and
enjoyment Of food.
Mi.o.na has been 80 uniformly sue.
cessful that every box IL sold under a
positive guarantee TO refund the money
IL it does not relieve. What fairer
proposition could be made.
Daniel J. Fry gives his personal
guarantee Of "money back IL you want
Il" with every box Of Mi-o.na that he
sells A guarantee like this speaks
volumes for the merit Of the remedy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-18
The Charlton Murder
Trial Is Resumed

Como, Italy, Oct lS,-The trial Of
Porter Charlton, American youth,
charged with beating to death his wife,
Mary Scott Castle, handsome Califor.
nia divorcee, in their Italian villa, was
resumed today. Charlton, still pale and
nervous, followed the proceedings from
the customary iron prisoner s cage.
A secret examination was held to di.
vulge "intimate revelations" not con
tanned in the official public documents,
Afterward, the defense was expected
to ask second postponement because
of the illness of Micclli Picard, Chorl'
ton 3 consel, and also because Of the
ineompleteness Of DR.. Dedominici =
statement regarding Charlton s mental
ity at the time Of the murder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-18
ODD FELLOWS MEET
AT HUBBARD

The semi.unnual Marion county Dis.
trict /. o, 0. f. convention was held at
Hubbard last Saturday, October D, The
convention is composed Of all the Odd
Fellow lodges in Marion county. There
were between 100 aud 200 Odd Fellows
present from various parts Of the coun.
tN Ora Cosper grand secretary Of
the Rehekah assembly Of the state Of
Oregon; Henry $. Westbrook, deputy
grand master, and Robt Andrews,
grand patriarch, were present. $, II.
Heltzel, of Stayton, president Of the
convention, occupied the chair at the
afternoon and evening sessions.
At the evening session the lnitiatory
Degree was put on by Chemeketa
Lodge, No |, Of Salem, Oregon, after
which a very sumptuous banquet was
served to about l20 members present
by Hubbard Lodge, No. 70, assisted by
the Rebckahs. The hospitality Of the
members Of Hubbard lodge deserves
special mention, and IL was the consen-
sus of opinion that Hubbard Lodge, No.
7G, had done itself proud in the way of
entertainment and hospitality. The
next convention viii be held at Scott :
Mills near Silverton on the second Sat.
urday IN May, 1916, aud all Odd Eel.
lows are cordially invited to attend
Stayton Mail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-18
Had Several Wives
First One Shot Him

San Francisco, Oct lS.--Mrs. samuel
II. Dyott is in the city prison today,
and her divorced husband, whom she
shot, is in a critical condition, as the
result Of the dramatic elimination Of q
mixup of divorces and weddings.
Mrs. Dyott says Dyott married an.
other woman secretly in the east, aft
er having lived with her for 20 years.
She declares Dyott, when confronted
with a charge Of bignmy asked her to
divorce him, promising to remarry her
after divorcing wife No. 2.
Instead of fulfilling his promise, she
said he went to Los Angeles, where he
married third time. A fake telegram
brought Dyott here yesterday. In the
office Of an attorney, Dyott refused
to remarry his first wife and she shot
him
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-18
W|THYCOMBE FAVORS
VOTES FOR WOMEN
Governor Sends Out Campaign
Dope To Eastern Suffrage
Headquarters

That campaigns for woman suffrage
in the east are growing hot is becoming
more and more apparent, so far as
Governor Withycombe office is con.
eerned. Almost daily he is receiving
kilograms from eastern suffrage work
ers, asking for his opinion concerning
the operation of "votes for women !"
in Oregon.
Today the Empire State Campaign
committee of New York inquired
"whether Oregon considers that wo-
man suffrage has raised taxes and elec-
tion expenses. To this inquiry, Gov.
ernor Withycombe sent the following
reply.
Emphatically there is no ground to
believe that woman's suffrage has
raised taxes and increased election eX-
penses in Oregon, except SO far as lat
ter naturally would increase proper
tionately to increased number of voters,
Equal suffrage is successful here. We
of the west hope the men of the east
will give eastern women their due.
The Boston Globe also wired today
asking for an expression of Governor
Withycombe's opinion as to the work
ings of equal suffrage here, The gov
ernor sent the following message tC
the Boston paper;
"Replying to your inquiry as to my
personal opinion regarding the working
of woman IS suffrage in Oregon, it gives
me sincere pleasure to endorse its oper'
alton here emphatically. l hope the
voters of Massachusetts will have tn,
good sense to take the forward step
The women of Oregon have taken, and
continue to take, an active interest il
public affairs and use their ballots
thoughtfully and well, Education, chile
protection, civic morality and other Of
/ the large issues of community life inev
itably are closer to the women than t
the men, and where women vote thes,
big questions, upon which rests our hes
development, receive an oversight ant
direction which do not permit of thei
neglect or abuse. I favored woman
suffrage many years before Oregon oh
tanned it, and after two years of vote
for women here l endorsed il more en-
Enthusiastically than ever"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-18

much of il belonging to the nation--not
precious or useful metals, for mines,
however ricn, AUST eventually become
exhausted, but a wealth Of running
water, an endless chain revolving with
the seasons. The streams Of me Ccs'
cades possess in high degree the re-
quigite characteristics for the success
ful development Of water power, name.
ly, steep gradient, abundant water, and
comparatively uniform flow. Add 10
these the enormous resources Of timber,
.etallic and ether minerals, and lands
40 vet developed only in email part
but promising an extensive future mer'
ket for water power, and il becomes
apparent that tae larg- ofeas OF eoun'
try surrounding the Cascade Plateau
have in the undeyeloped power OF their
streams very rrcet potential wealth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-18
CANADIAN OFFICIAL
TALKS ON FARM LIFE
Lays Particular Stress On
Beautifying the Farm Home
For the Family

An interesting as well as foreeful
I speaker, Duncan Marshall, held the
close attention of fair sized audience
at the armory Saturday afternoon when
he told Of lis experience as a farmer,
and what they were doing in the prov.
ince of Alberta, Canada, where he holds
the office Of minister of agriculture.
Advocating that the farm be made as
attractive as the city the speaker
earnestly urged all farmers to set aside
week in each year for the improve
ment and beautifying of the nome. AL
though he was rushed with work, this
year on his farm in Alberta, all wonk
was stopped while trees were planted
around the home, fences put up and
the home made more inviting in vari.
Gus days.
In order to keep the boy on the farm,
he suggested tnat he should first be
given a chance to attend an agricul.
tural college and then permitted to use
his newly acquired knowledge. A boy
will naturally take an interest in blood
ed stock, especially if he happens to
own an interest limself. If the boy
has an interest in his work in improv.
Il a lao - aa.unA
;ntorst ;ns NJ S,rohor "ho "'' tah4 nam" ~
c-boneos - waro M arootlw II fnvos tnUos"o tho ho
bo', stn,,; s. ;S.o5 "a 20 VI 80, " iie ~
fortnnes in tbo c;tv ''N"u VI '''t"s "''
A kor;cnitnrai odnoa+; :, .ho a,I,r,
scbneis wos hrt '"r,On nnoa.;nn ~ 'ue % P"S,C so,C
waayo onI "I b p", noe g,,%osa gJvse,ou VI ,o"
oe Aihorta ,,oo 1aoJ;no wy p'o,,nic .,,J'.
Of aar;cnItrre va" ,yas ] ohao1v q" naluaoI .I o'"G I;
ho eonrsn ns stnd, "'''"'' ','''''''" i'
WIZ th - t,S' 49, ho ,..
aud H. tho 40 don,%astic % oorsno" w. mo," 'uonon"io, ~
tho % n,bI;o t sahooi. V," "'ou ~ iidng u.
i T.; ,sonIa rou Ha o mo 'PoaHv noaion tnosn' ,,Sar
tbo S,;,I on tha fan,m r os"oaiau'' % " n'Gi
tLo ,,,ro,,o.1 a.hnl' ' 80 .. '"1y 90 ~
mory df tho,, 40 Sn. ~" ~" ho4to,', buto."ueS
~ X ,rooi. - ~ III az, o'o,ioii Iesah.iI y
:" % @n ro;air iIrae ~ s '4S tSo"Shh,o' n"StIo,u
s+ocL bo yros 90 ,h, o. ;nU fasn, sm",J' ob
servatinn ", Aihorts 3mt ,u'' a. Sm e" oo
,,,ho s+ottod ,ia,r o,J la i,..id N,s ~.
rar;onoo va o'troii, H. saine" a. 1''t'o ="
than tho ,no, ,rba hoo,',,ht o,toa;,'oi, J.o'E
~ b,oo5od stooL onJ So. h;s 49,; ~,
onoe oFtorvorIs .I" ""' eo' MS eNpo''
0tTho b~sinoos % forn,ino n.u 60;
rnloss yom 'in nan boro "imins nan. W. w., "a,
tbo For,,, anJ ,his oo, 10 ha3 n9'ov i'. -, d.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-18
DIBTz A GREAT COACH

Portland, Ore, oct Is-"Lonestar"
Dietz, coach Of the Washington state
college football team, is being hailed to.
day US one Of the greatest football In
structors the northwest has ever seen.
With practically the same team that
went down TO defeat before the o. A. G.
and University OF oregon uggregations
last year, Dietz has perfected a fight
ing mass that has humbed both IN the
dust this year by overwhelming scores.
BY winning the two games, the W. >.
c. team has all but clinched the north.
west conference championship before
the football season is well under way.
Dietz formerly coached the Carlisle
IndiauA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-18
Would Train Women
To Take Mems Places

New York, Oct. lS.--BaeK from an
European trip, Mrs Harriet Stanton
Blatch, suffrage leader, today declared
emphaticOlly for training women to re.
place men in industries in event Of war,
Further, she held that universal compul.
sorry service is needed
At the end Of the war, she said, both
England and France win have suffrage,
in her opinion, though trades unions are
opposed because they are bitter at the
vast extent TO which women are do
ing mems work ON railways and in mu.
nitions factories.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-18
Make Skin Smooth

There Is one safe, dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture in
siantly and that eleanses and soothes the
skin.
Ask any druggist for a 25c bottle OF
zemo and apply II as directed. Soon
you will find that pimples, black heads,
eczema, ringworm and similar skin trou-
bles win disappear.
a little zemo, the penetrating, salts.
lying liquid, Is all that is needed, for i
baniEhes all skin eruptions and makes
The skin soft. smooth and healthy.
Zemo, Cleveland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-18
Vast Water Power
Of Cascade Range

Well to the west of the great rock
barrier which in the early days Of the
republic was assumed TO be the natu'
ral western boundary of the United
States lies srctheT great belt of Gle.
waited land surmcunied by a chaos OF
rugged peaks snd pyramids-the Cas-
clde Range of Washington and Oregon.
In these mountains there is an mex
bauatible store Of potential wealth,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-18
Government Wants
To Sell Some Timber

The forest service is advertising for
a.le 2s,660,OO0 feet b. m. Of timber,
s2 per cent Of which is Douglas fir,
and the balance western red cedar,
western hemlock and grand fir, all on
the Doecwallifs river watershed in r.
20 NJ, X. 2 ard 3 W., W. VI. on the
Olympic Naton~l Forest, Washington.
The lowest prices that the govern.
ment will consider are 5i.50 per NJ for
western red codar, sll0 per NJ for
Douglas fir, ahd $50 per VI for west.
crn hemlock rrd grand fir. Bids on
this timber will be received by the
riot forester, Portland, Oregon, up
to and including November 22, 1915.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-18
SOME INHERITANCE TAX.

San Francisco, Oct. 1s.-The largest
Inheritance tax in the history of the
state was collected today when tne
amount of $25l,6s was paid as tax
upon the estate OF Isaac Kohn, once
known as "the oldest mason who
died on April rs. Kohn left several
millions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-18
WILL ABANDON NO POSTS.

Washington, Oct. ls.--Seeretary o.
War Garrison today announced that th'
new army program does not eau iol
abandonment al Of any existing post.
The secretary feels that the country
needs All lis posts for training purposes
n Tho war department Is given the IN
cyeases he recommends. No new post OF
srseuai construction, however, Is con
templated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-18
TO PLAY AT EXPOSITION

San Francisco, Oct. ls.--The south
TacQma Tigers aud the White Autos Of
Cleveland will meet in San Francisco
and Oakland beginning October ~ in a
three game series which will determine
the amateur baseball championship Of
the world. Eighty.two thousand per
sons saw the White Autos win the game
in Cleveland which made them cham
piOua,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-18
BIG ONES TO VISIT COAST

Chicago, Oct. ls-chieago today look.
ed like the scene Of worlds baseball
championship, harboring the cream Of
the big leagues. Stars Of the Amer.
lean and National leagues are gather.
ing preparatory 70 leaving tomorrow
on a tour which will wind up at the
California exposition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-18

New York, Oct. 1s.-Tbe Bos-
ton Red soT are not the only
people who can defeat the Phil.
lies.
The leaders Of .he National
league fell before the Lincoln
Giants, a semi.pro team, Sunday
in a thrilling game by q score
Of TO 0. Chalmers pitched
and Bancroft, Stock, Paskert
and other regulars played.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-18

Whatever may be said of the railroad
sandwich, the railroad doughnut, as AT
last evolved, deserves honorable men
ton and description in the cookbook.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-18

Lillian Russell says but few men
have acquired decent table manners.
Maybe they had them originally, but at
noon luncheon, at least, II Is the sur
yiyal Of the fastest
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-18
GOLD FOR WEDDING RING

( Grass Valley, Cal, Oct. 49,
(, An ounce and a half of virgin
< gold from the Empire mine is
( speeding across the continent to
( be nodded in the wedding ring
: which will unite President Viii
< son and Mrs. Norman Calf, 1t
( is being carried by Miss Dor
othy Starr, daughter of General
( Manager Starr of the Empire
( mine as the gift OF the Golden
. State.
|, y \ y \ X X X X X X x X X X