davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-03-27
Airbombs on Mete
PROSPECTS BETTER FOR GETTING
 SUPPLY 0F S|SkL FROM MEXICO

complete judiciary system is now in operation through the north of Mexi- titory are Chihuahua, Zacatecas, Goa huila, Durango. Aguas Calientes, Ja- lisco, Michcacan, San Luis Potosi, Nuevo Leon and Sonora"
 THE WEATHER TODAY
 WASHINGTON, D. C., March 26- For Arizona: Fair.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-27

(Continued From Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1915-03-27

(Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1915-03-27

(Continued on Page Seven
Arizona republican., 1915-03-27

Continued on Page Seven)
The Washington times., 1915-11-28
oils S00TnE
SKIN DISEASE

Oil OF wintergreen. thymol. slycerine
and other healing ingredients COM
pounded In proper proportion into the
II. ID. u. Prescription has now become
the universal favoritc OF skin sufferers
In relieving and curing skin disease. 1t
IL a mild wash that penetrates the pores
and gives instant relief from all burn
ing and itching. IL kills and washes on
the gnawing disease germs. leaving the
skin free to quickly heal.
All druggists sell d. ID. d. 5cc and u.
A generous trial bottle for only Csc. We
are 80 confident OF the gratifying efrect
OF d. d. ID. that we will offer you the
first full size hottie on the guarantee
that Il will relieve your suffering or
your money refunded. ID. d. d. Soap
keeps your skin healthy. Ask about II.
For sale at ODsnnelrs drug stores.
ID. ID. ID. !s: !:: ;!:ss:s $ s;::;
. Skin Remedy
The Washington times., 1915-11-28
AMERICAN CONSUL IS
BEATEN BY v|LL|STAS
Charles Montague Informs Gen.
eral Funston His Life Was
Threatened at Cananea.

NOGALES. Ariz.. Nov. 2S.-Assert-
ing he was beaten by villa soldiers
because he could not open the safe
OF the Banco Mercantile. Charles
Montague. American consul at Can
anea, arrived in Nogales today and
told his story to Major General Fred
erick Funston.
Montague was just in time to cor
roborate the statement Of Gen. Alvaro
Obregon, the Carranza commander.
Funston. told the American command
er that only the quick arrival of
Carranza troops at Csnanea saved
the Americans there from death.
Montague said body OF villa
troops entered the bank at Cananea.
OF which he was cashier. and attempt
ed to open the safe by shooting into
the lock with their revolvers.
They blew off the combination knoD.
he said, AMI then demanded that he
open the safe. lie told them. he said.
that he could not open the safe be
cause they had destroyed the com
bination. He said he was knocked
down. beaten and his life threatened.
General Obregon told General Funston
that IL the occupation of Cananea had
been delayed twenty-four hours not a
single American would have been left
alive. and that the arrival of his
troop scaused General Rodriguez,
villa commander, to retire.
Col. w. II. Sage possesses an affI =
davit made by Joshua Urbara. which
states that the villa commander him
self shot the American engineer. Ed
gar Bean. Beans shooting occurred
when the locomotive jumped the trac X
after leaving Cananea. where the
villa men had looted a bank
The Washington times., 1915-11-28
ADMITS BEING HIRED
BY GERMAN CONSUL
But Detective Arrested in San
Francisco Denies Connection
With Bomb Plot.

SAN FRANCIsCo, Nov. 2s.--c. G..
Crowley. detective. defed authorities
last night to prove he In an anti ally
bomb plotter. Their offer Of immunity
for revelation of "higher-ups" he con-
temptuously nejected. He said he had
nothing to fear. and proclaimed his
Innocence of anything unlawful.
Crowley said German Consul Bonn,
of this city. employed him to gather
data. presumably on the shipment Of
munitions Bopp admitted he had
hired Crowley. He claimed that
Crowley's work was chiefly in tracing
Hritish recruiting activities here.
None Of II. he said. was illegal.
Intimations from officials that Crow
ley had virtually confessed caused
him to assert. with anger, that tar
and feathers ought to bc applied to
anyone making such a statement.
Tho grand jury will meet tomorrow.
United States District Attorney Hin
ton hinted that he wanted to know
who supplied money to get Crowley's
bond from q surety company. Attor.
ney Lepke. OF the German consulate,
denied he had furnished II, though he
did attempt to see Crowley soon after
his arrest.
BEFORE the case Is closed. officials
hint, revelations even more startling
than already revealed In confessions
Of German Lieut.. Robert Fay at New
York may be expected.
Crowley's hearing Is slated for De-
cember g.
The Washington times., 1915-11-28
SUFFRAG|STS READY
F0RLOCAL BATTLE
This Week will Mark Beginning
Of Campaign on President
and Congress.

In a nationwide call issued by ths
Cong ercssionaI Union. woman suffra-
gists are urged to petition President
Wilson TO include a recommendation
for a national suffrage amendment In
hts annual message TO Congress. The
Congressional Union also appeals for
before Congress
The call. signed hy Miss Alice Paul.
saws:
"In the last Congress thes suffrage
amendment received the immense
vote OF ia In the House and failed
by only eleven OF the two thirds
necessary to carry It in the Senate.
This was accomplished mainly by the
women Of the District of Columbia
with little money and little work out
side. If the women of the whole
country will poin with tho District OF
Columbia. success win be assured.
with nearly 4.G00.0o0 women vot-
ing In the West, with one fourth Of
the senate. one-sixth OF the House.
and one-ffth OF tho electoral vote
coming from suffrage States, nothing
can prevent the success Of tho ma
tional amendment II we unite in its
support; !!%o i,,.o 49,, ;. ,,
ure OF the referendum compaigns In
New Jersey. New York. Pennsylvania.
ana Massachusetts to realize the wis
dom OF concentrating our strength upon
the National Government rather than
dissipatinR 1t In many State referen-
dums.'"
II Is announced that the suffrage van
squad will hold many street meetings
during the coming week The big van
VIII be on the streets from II a. m.
until ii o. m. Special meetings are PLAN
ned for workinrmen.
The ARRANGEMENTS to sneak to the
workingmen were made through repre-
scntatives of the Central Labor Union
here by Mrs. Grace Benefiel Cotterill.
whose husband is prominent In the la
Dor world.
Mrs. Cotterill herself IL a voter. and
she has the unusual distinction Of hav-
ing cast ballots In three states. with
Mrs. Cotterill will he Mrs. Louis A.
Dickinson. Of Ohio. who will come to
Washington to speak at the bio mass
meeting at the Belasco Theater. Decem-
bcr IL.
The Washington times., 1915-11-28
War Causes Bible
Business To Boom
Increase Of so Per Cent Reported
Over the Best Previous Year.
Demand Unprecedented.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-The makers
OF munitions Of war are not the only
American business men who are
profiting by reason of the conflict in
Europe. The Bible business in this
country, as direct consequence OF
the war. is flourishinG as never be-
fore The publishers are sending large
quantities-unabridg editions. in
cluding the book Of Ezekiel. not only
to the entente allies. but to Germany
and her allies also.
American made Bibles are being
shipped, too, to the South African and
Australian markets. Everywhere. ac-
cording to the publishers, the demand
for the American articles Is unprece-
dentedly large. 1t Is estimated that
the increase over the best previous
year Is atout 80 per cent. And the
Bibles are not being purchased by
missionaries or foreign auxiliaries OF
the Gijeons, but by the great public
abroad. Other nations are handicapped
In their ability to publish, so the
whole world Is looking to this country
for it's supply.
At home. too, moro people are read
ever before. The Gideons. the best
single customer. buy $4,000 a year to
distribute throughout the hotels OF
the country. A member OF a publish
ing firm estimated that the Bible
business of the United States. includ
Ing both expectations and the prod
uct for home consumption. will total
$2.200.00O this year.
To meet the demand the American
Bibles are being printed in many for
eign languages. besides English.
The Washington times., 1915-11-28
German and Austrian Protests
Bring Issue Between De-
partments to Head.
NEW DISCLOSURES MADE
President May Intervene to
Guard Diplomatic Officials Of
Central Powers.

xyrorous objection o. the German and
Austrian embassies aEninst charges
levsled at their diplomatic and consular
officials ry the Department OF Justice
has brought new issue before the
Government for immediate decision.
As an outcome OF TIE official charges
male by Government prosecuting Of
ficinls against Captain Boy-Ed. German
naval attache. and Austrian Consul
General Won Nuber. the State and JUS
tice Departments have been brought
into conflict. ard a ''show down" is ex-
rncted to follow conferences between
Counsellor Polk. OF the State Depart
ment. and Attorney General Gregory
after the latter's return tomorrow.
Events that Have brought the issue to
. head a.c summarized as follows:
Summary of Events.
United States District Attorney Wood
nun opening statement Mt the trial OF
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. officials charged
with coaling German warships. after
obtaining false ,panifests. charged that
Captain Boy-Fd was the directing heed
and Furnished money tor the enterprise
Noy-Ed was charged !nferentially with
riding rJugh-shod over the laws OF
the United states, treating them as II
they were scraps OF caper."
The German embassy. 1t IL authorita-
lively announced. resents the accusa-
lions against Boy-Ed, and Ambassad dor
Won Bernstorf Is said to be preparing
to file a vigorous complaint with the
state Department. asking something in
tho nature of a retraction. and possibly
an apology.
The Department OF Justice a week ago
issued statement naming Consul Cen
eral Won Nuber as involved in Dr. Jo-
seph Goricar's charges Of Austro- Hun
garian conspiracies.
Baron Erich Zwiedinek. Austrian
charge. filed protest with the State De-
partmcnt against naming Of Won MI
ber. Attorney General Gregory dis
claimed personal responsibility for tn.
onendinc statement. explaining that IL
was Issued by a subordinate. Baron
Iwiedinek informed the State Depart
ment that this Informal disclaimer was
not satisfactory to the Austrian en-
bassy.
Unless President Wilson intervenes
and directs the Attorney General to re-
lax his efforts against diplomatic and
consular officials of the central powers.
The Washington times., 1915-11-28
PLUNGES 26O FEET
TO DEATH IN RIVER
lronworker Falls From Girder Of
Bridge of New York Con-
n meeting Railway.

NEW YORK, Nov. "a misstep On
one OF the steel girdcrs OF the bridge
of the New York Connecting railway
spanning the Fast river, cost the HE
OF Anton Pazdcrka, of Long Island
city. an ironworkcr twenty-thrcc years
old.
While his fellow-workmcn watched
Pa1derka plunged 260 feet to the river
and disa ppenred. " ork,nen put out IN
small boats. but no trace of the BODY
could be found. The harbor police sept
IA patrol boat to the scene.
The shock of Pazderka's death and
the slippery condition Of the iron work,
due to fog and drizzle. caused all hands
bridge spans the East river from Port
Morris over Randall's and Ward's
islands to Astoria.
The Washington times., 1915-11-28
Wife Has Right to Tango
Is Decision of Justice

PFEKSKILL. y. Y, Nov. 2S.-PoiCc
Justice Du Franc. of Mt. Kisco. near
here. settled a dispute between Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. a. Osborne. OF Moliegan. as
to her right to tango over his objec-
tons.
Osborne rcbuked his wife for go,sg
to a dance in Mt. Kisco. When she
insisted tanGoing was one OF a wifes
privileges she alleges he boxed her
ears. She summoned him to court. and
asked the justice II she hadn't a right
to tango IL she wished. Winning her
point. she made a complaint of assault
Osborne was found guilty and pla ced
upon probation for six months. MSs.
Osborne smiled. asserting as she left
court that she would dance now all
she pleased.
The Washington times., 1915-11-28

Justice Department officials indicate
that the Attorney General will stand
back OF the action OF his subor dinates.
Lansing's Position.
Secretary of State Lansing has taken
the position that even IL his conncc-
ton with the plan to coal and provision
German warships was shown, 'Boy-Ed
could not be held to have violated
American neutrality unless he aided In
obtaining false manifests for the coal
ing steamers.
Legal officials OF tho Department. of
They charge that Boy-Ed directed the
expenditure OF S750.0 which was used
for chartering steamers and purchasing 9
supplies for German warships. and that
In spending this sum he knew to what
uses II was being put and what steps
put the cargoes Of supplies to sea.
Justice officials declare that there has
been no secret of the fact that they
have been investigating alleged acti-
vitics OF certain consular officials ever
since the munitions factories fires.
strikes. and explosions first started.
Link to Pacific Coast.
Another foreign consular official was
brought within the scope Of the Gov
ernments investigation when Austrian
Consul General Bopp at San Francisco
admitted that he had formerly employed
Charles G. Crowley. who had been ar
rested there on a conspiracy charge.
Crowley's testimony. given after his
arrest and forwarded to Washington. Is
said to contain admissions that the
money used In his operations was tur-
nished In New York. This II said 10
be corroborated by money order and
check stubs. The significance OF these
disclosures is that tney ,end ~ con..ec.
up ship and munitions plants conspira-
cies on the Atlantic and Pacihc sea-
boards.
In the absence Of Attorney General
Gregory and Assistant Attorney General
Gregory today Justice officials refuse TO
discuss the new angles Of the neutrality
cases opened up by Crowley's arrest.
The Washington times., 1915-11-28
Detective Buys Girls
At Five Dollars Each

NEW YORK. Nov. T.-TraIling an nj
legged white slave" gang. the police
bought two girls for s. each and ar
rested two OF the vice traffickers.
The girls. Rose Goldman. nineteen,
The Washington times., 1915-11-28

and Mary Fucrstcin. twcnty-onc. wcrc
Offered to william J. Enwrieht. n de
tectiye working on vice eases. at Third
avenue and 1921 street. by two men
EnrlRht reported. lie arrested the men
who gave their names as Max Wager.
nineteen. and Jacob Fuchs. twcnty-four.
The police also held the girls, pending
Investigation.
The Washington times., 1915-11-28
Youths on Motorcycle
Chase and Slay Big Wolf

BALATON. Mimi. Nov. 2s.-Two boys,
T1vold Bvlander and John Bollman.
basGed q fifty-two-pound wolf In rath-
er a novel way. They were out hunting
one boy on the motorcycle and tho
other with a gun In the side car-when
thev spied the wolf. and gave chase.
After wild ride OF several miles they
made a successful long shot.
The Washington times., 1915-11-28
Stabbed With Hairpin.

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Nov. 2S-As a
result OF rolling over on a hairpin that
Law on her pillow. Mrs. Emma Barney
wife Of Joseph Barney. a merchant. may
lose her hearing. The hairpin pierced
the ear drum.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-01
Great Diplomatic Victory
Say New York Brokers

copyright 1915 by the New York
Evening Post.)
New York, Sept. 1-Foreior ov
change, which fell to 4.56 ID yestor
uayi and which afterward sold at 455
MADE another downward plunge in
rates today, though with a reeover,,
S,lIetWard which cancelled all of tbe
uay early decline and went some dis.
lance toward removing the Streets an an.
prehension. ~ '''e'S dp'
men our own international situation
was the worst year ago tbis month
s,'tnGg did not range as far above M,
as as II has now fallen below it; for rates
between and to pound were nom.
lnai prices Of the first war manic ond
a., il'e rate, or l3 l-2 cents above mar
was prevalent quotation durirc F%0 t%o
S'rSih "a, OF August and September ~
Inc stock exchange remained larool,,
under the Influence of its misgiving9 9S rc
EarIing the course in sterling todav
i,..ut =. utiSpiayed an underlying strength
greater than yesterdays. AltbonoL
prices as a rule tended to keen stat;on,
arE, there were few declines and samo
., aalnsr marked recoveries. These yU,',e were
Inscribed Inscribed partly to a relaxing nf onnro
nenSions regarding international ov
laI nahee, but partly also to fine ornon
emily final official settlement 'Lpa5
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-01
DR.. 0Sler on tuberculosis

Sir William Osler, one OF the ,o
most of living medical men
meriy of Johns Hopkins, BaItinoOrr UT
ana now Reglus Professor of MAJ
cine at Oxford, says in his "PractSn.
OF Medicine' (lS02), on page 24a,"
lhe healing OF pulmonary tuher-
culOsis is shown clinicaIIv by ~.
recovery of patients in whose ~, ae
elastic tissue and bneiIIi have hsa,
found. In the granuIationa
products and associated pneumanIa
scar tissue Is formed, while M
smaller Gaseous areas became ~,
prsSnated with lime salts. To snoh
conditions alone should the ter,.,
healing be applied" WI"
Many eminent medical authorities
nave testified to the efficacy of linz
salts In the treatment of tubercu.
losls, and the success of Eckman,.
Alternative in this and allied tbroa9
and bronchial affections NAV be dne
partly to the fact that it contains
lime, salt so combined with Other
assimilated. easily
Widespread use of this remedy IN
numerous cases of tuberculosis
many OF which appear to have Weld.
ca completely to it-justifies our he
mel that II is worth a trial, unless
some other treatment already is
succeeding. 1t contains no opiates
narcotics or habit forming drugs
We make no promises concerning II
any more that reputable physicians
give promises with their prescrip-
uons, but we know of many cases
in which 1T HAS HELPED,
your druggist has it or can get
~ or you can send direct.
bekman Laboratory, Philadelphia
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-01

tors from whom received only tempo
rary relief. decided to give Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound q fair
trial and also the Sanative Wash. have
now used the remedies for four months
and cannot express my thanks for what
they have done for me.
"If these lines will be of any benefit
you have my permission to publish
them. - Mrs. SADIE WILLIAMS, 455
James Street, Eikhart, Indiana.
Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable COM
pound, made from native roots and herbs,
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs.
and to-day holds the record of being the
most successful remedy for female ills
we know of, and thousands Of voluntary
testimonials on file in the Pinkham
laboratory at Lynn, Mass, seem to
prove this fact.
If You have the slightest doubt
that Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound win help You, write
to Lydia E.Pinkham MedicineCo,
Cconfidential) Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will he opened.
read and answered by woman,
ma held In strict confidence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-01
PERSONALS
I < < / Z X 4 i 4 i & ! i :


F. L. Waters went to Seattle this
morning.
GeOrgs Wick Is in Portland tsday IN
husineIs.
B. F. Bond, of Albany was in Salem
yesterday.
Fred :. Lam sort is in Corvallis to-day
/ on business.
Merl FaImer returned yesterlly RON
{ z outing OF f.,,gI,ort.
Charles Richie, Of Portland. was here
yesterday visiting friends.
Martin Smith, Of Silyertou, was q
business visitor yesterday.
Frank Wrightman, Of MillersbGrg.
was visitor here yesterday.
Jesse Tooley, of Silver Creek Falls
IS in the city today on business.
Smith Stephens, a prominent farmer
Of Polk county, is in the city today.
Mrs. Joe Peery, Of Staytou. is IN the
city visiting with friends this week.
b. H. Cunkle and H. L. Fisher, OF Sill
verton, were Salem visitors yesterday
George Whitney was business visit
or in the city yesterday from Wood
burn.
Harry Seymour, county superinteu-
dent Of Polk county, was in the city |
yesterday.
Miss Leta Dennis left Yesterday f5r /
month"; visit At Independence with /
her iI?fnats.
George W. johnson, dividing clerk at
the postoffice, is home, from u wees s
visit a; Bar View.
Mrs. Christopher Rowe OF North Sew.
Crteent1 street, returned ,-stc'lq |
from a Incnrh $ visit at Cari-al
X. II. Robertson and family, of
Brownville, were il the city yesterday
evening registering at the Blgh
Warner Guiss, the little son ot r. L.
Guiss, postmaster of WQodburn. ls here
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Z. Cooke Pat
ton.
Miss Margaret Mills. who has neen
visiting the family of J. 4, Mills left
his morning for her home in Denver,
Colorado.
r. L. Stinson, who has been spending
several weeks with his mother at New. ,
port, is in town for q day or two, on !
Knights of Pythias business.
Miss Della Cole, of Bloomfield, No. q
S in the city visiting her ganr, Mrs. S
Z. II. Huggins. After a wrck visit a
he will leave for San Froncisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Legg win mo.
or to Portland tomorrow to meet their 9
hildren who are returning from Sea .
new, where they have been spend.
ng the summer.
Attorney Carey F. Martin, a former =
eugene man, accompanied by his wife :.
nd daughter, were in the city from ?
'alem Sunday. Mr.. Martin is brother /
f Attorney W. G. Martin, of Eugene. i
Eugene Register
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-01
CHAMPIONS ELIMINATED

~ Detroit Mich Sept. L. Franeis
Oulmet' present national amateur coli
champion, and Jerome D. Travers four
tunes national champion, were both
eliminated in the second round of the
national amateur golf tournament this
afternoon. James d. Standish, Of De.
Uol'' deteated Ouimet by the hollow
score S, Of up and four to go and Max
,%UarSton, A. Of Baltusrol, eliminated
lTayers up and to play.
Standish, after playing Ouimet to \
S'ahds'ill In the morning round, pulled
away from the champion during the
afternoon. ''l'
The elimination of these two Stare
ma mas made D. E. Sawyer, conoueror Of
the title 0'''V lor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-01
HOP PICKERs DROWNED

Ne"9erg, ore sept THE bod.
iies OF Lewis Stobel aged 40. of Lens.
ing, Mich, and Miss Ruth Dovls cgod
- OF Portland, who were drowned
lR the Willamette Last night woro
brought here TO-DAY e"' were
Miss Doyle was swimming when sbo
became distressed. Stobel went IN hon
rescue and both drowned. w "''
Both were hop yard employees.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-01
TEDDY SAhPSONASDELMER CLIFTON RJ"THE FOX WOMAN"

that japanese lovers never kiss. They
Just simply rub the sides of their
cheeks together. This they learned
and lots more, and they have made
effective use of their knowledge in the
picture.
Miss Sampson has the sympathetic
part of the little japanese wife who is
deserted by her husband, Mr.. Clifton
plays her husband. The part of the
Fox Woman, the japanese name for a
vampire, is undertaken by Signe Auen,
one of the Mutual most fascinating
stars.
"The Fox Woman" will be shown at
the Bligh Theater tomorrow, Friday
and Saturday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-01

strong The party mOtored down from
Portland.
Miss Willfreda Pixley. who has been
the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. 4. J. Rein
hart, for the past two months. leaves
this evening for Seattle From there
Miss Pixley will return 10 her home at
Cameron, Missouri, yia the Canadian
Pacific.
Mr. and Mrs. John o. Goltra and
daughters, the Misses Helen and Inez,
nave returned home, after spending the
summer on their farm near Portland.
Mrs. Harry j. Weidmer entertained
informally at dinner Friday evening
complimentary 10 Mrs D. &. Kerr. OF
Los Angeles, the house guest Of Msr
X. y. Fleming Goldenglow formed an
attractive and seasonabla decoration In
the diningr0om The guests wao cir
eied the table We're: Mrs. D. G. Kerr.
Mrs. L. X. Page, Mr.. and Mrs. K. B.
Fleming.
Mr. and Mrs II. T. Greise and chill.
sdren returned to their home in Port.
iand sunday, after several weeks
VISIT with her sister, Mrs Anton Kuf.
ner.
Mrs' g. +. Grobecker returned last
evening from a three weeks stay at.
sheridan.
n,
ne seml'Weekiy dances at the South
Livesley hop yard will nave an espe.
priHng the following well.known Sa.
s em people; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
IleAey' Viohn ana piano; Vim. New
nan, drum: James Newman corna+.
yon 'ei wilson, trombcne rae dances
','h ,h'eh are 9eId on Wednesday and sat
ifuay hights' are IN charge Of j. II.
loyfr A large number Of Salem young
: ,ho hc au,eGa ,,i % lnese dances, and, in view
lTss, ..n 1t IS expected that the attendance /,
III De even larger this year.
"a pretty afternoon affair was the
nage,tea gwen last Wednesday by 'c
lrs. Florence Irwin at her country s