davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-11
Worth While Quotation.

The idle man stands outside Of God
plan, outside Of the ordained scheme
Of things, and the truest self-respect,
the noblest independence, and tho
most genuine dignity are not to be
found there. G. Holland.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-11
Valuable Truth0,

The hawks bill turtle. from which
commercial tortoiseshell of high grade
is obtained, is extremely plentiful
along the northwest coast Of western
Australia.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-11
Sickness and pestitution.

While much attention has been re-
Gently given to the subject of accident
prevention, yet accidents cause only
about one-seventh as much restitution
as sickness.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-11
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Bubbles In the Glass" reel.
Mutual Weekly.
"Pauls Political Pull"
Ford Weekly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-11
Use Your Own Judumc nj

Good advice" said Uncle Eben, lis
generally so mixed up wifi bad advice
dat you might as well take a chance
on yoh own Judgment"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-11
Power Attributed to Gem.

Five thousand years ago the Egyp.
tians found in the lapis lazuli an astrin-
gent which healed the eyes and sig
nificance has been attached to the gem
because of that
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-11
Peculiar Salutatlon.

F1inging a jar of water over yoar
friend is one striking form of salu-
tation adopted by the South Sea ls-
landers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-11
How "Quaker" Originated.

1t is said that the term Quaker was
first applied to the sect because of
the founders frequent use of the
word "tremble" in his exhortations.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-11
AT T II e o A
TONIGHT

Margery OF the Foothills" big three
reel feature.
Love, Music and Cannon Balls"
Jerry In Mexico"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-11
LAT THE THEATRES Y
AT THE LYRIC
TONIGHT

Dustin Farnum in Ben Blair"
Travel Picture.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-11

TEN SHARES of class c of West.
ern Loan g. Building stock Inquire
at this office. 5-l6
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-11

MODERN ROOM BUNGALOW,
J. Charles Johnson, phone 23Or. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-11

1856 SHARES Economy Supply Co.
stock; no reasonable offer refused,
Arthur Bateson, Logan. 5-11
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-11

Hesse canyon wagon, three seats,
good condition; Hesse. small wag-
on. one seat, a good delivery or small
milk wagon; l single seat Pole bug.
gy; set medium weight harness.
All bargains. Inquire at this office. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-11
Classified
FOR RENT

A SUITE OF 3 ROOMS for COM
plete housekeeping. Apply sc East
Center. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-11

STUDEBAKER RUBBER TIRE
surrey. Phone 62l. II
Evening star., 1916-10-14
NEW MOVIE THEATER
TO COST $150,0OO
CrandalIs Knickerbocker, 18th and
Columbia Road, Planned on
Unique Lines.

Ground was broken this week at 18th
street and Columbia road for a new
motion picture theater, which, it is
stated, is to be built and operated along
lines unique in this city. The new
amusement place is to be known as
Crandalrs Knickerbocker, the owners
and builders being the Knickerbocker
Theater Company. composed of Harry
Crandall, George T. Smallwood. Barry
Bulkley and Fred S. Swindell.
The ground on which the theater is
to be built is one of the most valuabl
plots in the northwest section. being at
the intersection of the Mount Pleasant
line of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company and the Rock Creek
bridge line of the Capital Traction
Company. The price paid for the
ground, which was formerly owned by
the Smallwood estate. Is said to have
been in the neighborhood of 100000.
The details of the purchase were ham
died by Moore & HILL Inc.
Evening star., 1916-10-14
OPENS SEVENTH STORE.
Cigar Concern Says 18th Street and
Avenue Is One Of Busiest Corners.

Because it is one of the busiest cor
ners in Washington a company oper-
ating a chain of cigar stores in this
city and many other places throughout
the country has leased portion of
the room on the northeast corner of
14th street and Pennsylvania avenue
and has opened in the refitted and dec
GRATED quarters the seventh of the
company's chain of stores here. The
room was part of buffet, the cigar
store taking the Avenue frontage for
it's new store, while the buffet entrance
has been moved to the 14th street side.
Locations for prospective new stores
of the cigar company are always sub
iected to close inspection and examin-
alton by special real estate depart
ment of the concern before leases are
made. Representatives of the real es-
tate department., it is stated, make an
actual count of the number of men
who pass the location that is being
considered, the count being made dur
ing rush hour of the forenoon and a
similar hour in the afternoon. Count
is also made of the male pedestrians
during two non-rush hours, and the
average of the four counts forms the
basis on which the company calculates
the business possibilities of the loca-
ton. On the basis of such count it
Evening star., 1916-10-14

An Egyptian nobIemans tomb. built
4.500 years ago and preserved in its en-
tirety. has been placed on exhibition in
New York city.
Evening star., 1916-10-14
NORTHEAST BUNGALOWS
PLEASE HOME BUYERS
Twenty-Seven Sold in Less Than
Year in s45o,ooo Operation Along
Rhode Island Avenue.

About thirty-five bungalow homes
nearly 100 to be built in the bungalow
operation now in progress on the tract
extending from one block south of
Rhode Island avenue to Evarts street,
and from 10th to 18th streets northeast.
The entire two blocks the north
side of Rhode Island avenue have been
built, and the operation is being ex-
tended as rapidly as possible to the re-
naming portions of the tract.
These bungalows are of four. FIVE, six
and eight rooms, wholly detached; are
equipped with hot-water heating sys-
tens, electricity. gas, water, etc, and
all have open fireplaces in the living
rooms. The homes are built to sell for
from $3.50 to $500, and when the
operation is completed it will represent
investment of approximately $45O,000.
Although started less than a year ago
tWenty-seven of the bungalows already
completed have been sold many of
them finding buyers before they were
under roof.
An attractive feature of many of the
little homes is the low wall of native
stone inclosing the front lawns The
architecture of the bungalows is of the
modified California type which has
been found most suitable for climatic
conditions in this section of the coun-
try, and the compact arrangement of
interiors is such as to make housekeep-
ing in one of the little homes an easier
task than is the case in larger houses
differently planned.
Evening star., 1916-10-14
HOTEL LP[ANNEDFOR
THE ARLINGTON SITE
Local Company Low Bidder on
Structure to Cost More
Than $4,000, 900.
NOW WORKING ON PLANS

Prospects for the disappearance of
the unsightly excavation on the site of
the old Arlington Hotel between II and
streets fronting on Vermont avenue
and the erection there of a modern
hotel building with apartment house
features frightened when it became
known this week that the Fuller Con-
struction Company of this city was the
low bidder on such a structure.
A well known publication devoted to
the interests of the building trades in
it's current issue states that the Fuller
company has been awarded the contract
for the proposed new Arlington Hotel.
AT the local Offices of the company,
however 1t was stated that this pub
lication was erroneous in that it was
premature. The statement was made
that the company was the low bidder
on the big job, and that at the present
time the company's architects and
craftsmen are engaged in making re-
visions and changes In the plans for the
building, prior to the actual awarding
Of the contract.
Evening star., 1916-10-14

Thomas Meldrum has retired in Omaha
after working forty-eight years for the
Union Pacific road.
Evening star., 1916-10-14

Charles Vincent the price being $3.50.
Other sales reported were:
Two lots in Chillum Castle Heights.
sold for NJ. E. Morgan for $4,000: ten
lots in Longbeth. for the National Capt.
tol Realty Company. to a buyer whose
name is withheld. for $1,000; a corner
lot at 4th and Rittenhouse streets. in
conjunction with Lorence & Co, $1,000;
two lots In Huntington terrace, for A.
Mccarthy. $1,000; house No. 1924 Ken
yon street northwest, in conjunction
with N. L. Sansbury & Co. for Mr.
Heights. for Mr. Patton, $500; 4l01 New
Hampshire avenue. to Mrs. Zella
Weaver Jayne, $3.50: 4103 New Hamp-
shire avenue, 10 Mrs. Hollestine Weaver.
S4,75o. and two lots in Oliver street, 10
w Dabbatt, $4,000.
Evening star., 1916-10-14
Influence of American Revolution.
From the London Chrontcle.

From the London Chronicle.
For the sake of historical accuracy
one may challenge the statement of a
cotemporary that "the great Ameri-
can republic Is the daughter Of the
French revolution" The Declaration
of American Independence. issued in
July. 1916, was ratified by the treaty
OF Versailles in 1783-some six years
before the outbreak of the revolution
No doubt our American cousins owe
a. big debt of gratitude to the gallant
Frenchmen (many of whom afterward
became prominent In their own revolu-
tion) who helped them to gain their
deep influence the successful Colonial
revolt had upon French thought, it
would surely be nearer the mark to
regard the French revolution as the
daughter Of the American republic.
Evening star., 1916-10-14
Musical Features Planned.

An orchestra of fifteen pieces is to
furnish music during the two shows to
be given each evening. with a fifteen
minute concert preceding each show.
Other musical features planned for the
theater include symphony concerts and
musicals, such as it has heretofore
been impossible to produce in any but
the larger downtown theaters.
1t is the purpose of Manager Gran
dali to produce in the new theater such
films as The Birth of Nation" as
well as the regular feature films of the
best producers
1t is expected to have the new theater
completed and ready for the opening in
six months
Evening star., 1916-10-14

was stated by an official of the con-
cern that the northwest corner of 14th
of the best locations in the city for
link in their chain of stores. No fig
ures as to the number of men passing
the corner were available, however, it
being stated that these are kept in pos
session of the real estate department
in New York.
Evening star., 1916-10-14
Sales Reported.

Several sales of District and nearby
suburban realty were reported this
week by the Union Realty Company
For the Brightwell Realty Company
the company sold to Mrs. Edna Patton
a bungalow in the Norwood Heights
addition to Chevy Chase, Md, a bun
galow, consideration being stated as
$4,000.
The same company also sold a bun
galow at Virginia Highlands for
Evening star., 1916-10-14
Apartment House Features.

Plans for the building. it was
learned, are for a combined hotel and
apartment building. the latter to be so
arranged as to be readily convertible
into additional hotel space. Business
rooms on the Vermont avenue front Of
the buildings lower floor are also a
feature of the plans.
1t has been known for some time that
something was developing in the Ar
Iinston Hotel matter. though not until
this week was information obtained re-
garding actual progress that has been
made toward erection of a new hotel.
Publication in the trade journal re-
ferred to of the awarding of a contract
to the Fuller company was the first
intimation, so far as the public was
concerned. that matters had progressed
to the point of actual arrangements
for going ahead with the long deferred
hotel project. and this publication, err
roneous in a measure as it was, served
to develop the fact that comparatively
minor alterations in the plans submit
ted by the construction company was
apparently the only obstacle in the way
Of immediate Inauguration of work on
the costly structure
Evening star., 1916-10-14
To Cost $4,000, 600.

1t was stated that the proposed
structure will cost in excess of S3,000,-
0Qg. aad that New YORK interests are
to fnancei the operation. From sources
usually well Informed in such matters
the statement was obtained that the
United States Steel Corporation is the
real financial backer of the. project,
though 10 positive confirmation of the
statement has as yet been obtained
At che Office of the Fuller company
it was stated that engineering experts
have been engaged for some time in
making test borinSs at many places in
the immense excavation with a view to
determining the character OF the soil
and rock formations and the amount
and nature of further excavation that
Will be ueCeSSarY.
Evening star., 1916-10-14
Preliminary Work Started.

No statement has been obtained as to
when the contract for the building is
to- be awarded, or when construction
work is to be started. The fact that
engineers have been at work testing
and examining excavation, and that a
Toulouse, in which is stored large
numbers of blueprints. etc, has been
site. while a considerable force of
workmen has been employed in and
about the excavation, seems to indi-
cate that actual construction work is
not to be long delayed.
Evening star., 1916-10-14
Theater to Be Palace.

Plans for the building. drawn by
Reginald Wyckliffe Geare. architect,
contemplate d structure wholly unlike
anything of the kind yet built in Wash
ngton. The estimated cost of the
building is given at $l50.000. 1t is to
contain. in addition to the motion pic
ture theater, large bathrooms and q
number of smaller parlors suitable for
teas, receptions and similar social
functions.
The auditorium is to be in the shape
of an elongated triangle, generally fol-
lowing the shape of the lot, which is
to be entirely occapied. The stage is
to be the apex of the triangle, and the
arrangement. it is stated, lends itself
admirably to the purpose for which it
Is designed, as an unobstrGcted view
of the stage can be had from every part
of the auditorium. A number of meZ-
canine boxes are to be located across
the front of the balcony, and loggias
in the long gallery promenade VIII
,overhang the auditorium and give space
for other boxes.
Evening star., 1916-10-14
New Lighting System.

The auditorium is to be lighted by a
new system of semidirect self-dtf
fusing type said to be entirely new for
theatcr lighting. by means of which
any desired light erect can be obtained
in an instant. varying from full sun
light effect to subdued moonlight. or
the darkness of dawn. The fixtures
have been specially designed for the
building, as have the seats. hangings
and other furnishings. all of which are
of the Adam period, the color scheme
being ivory. gold and old rose. The
color scheme of the ladies' retiring
rooms Is to be blue and gold. and the
balcony promenade is to be in lavender
and ivory, with upholstery and hang
ings in lavender velour. The specially
planned ventilating plant is calculated
to change the air in the theater at leas
once every fifteen minutes. and the
fresh air is to be warmed In winter and
ice cooled in summer
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-21
out-of- Town Wedding.

Cards were received this week
from Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Blu
chanan Mcpherson, formerly of this
city, for the marriage of their daugh-
ter Margaret to Mr.. Clement Edward
Gardiner, jr., Of Garden City, Long
Island. The wedding is to take place
on Saturday noon, June 3, at Auburn,
the country home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcpherson, near Thurmont, Mary
land. The wedding will be preceded
by house party of the bridal at
tendants and relatives, among whom
will be Mrs. VIII Mcpherson OF Mas
tiers, Colo, who is already there and
who is to be matron OF honor. and
Mrs. Joseph GARRISON OF Kenosha,
Wis, the brides cousin, who will be
one Of the guests. Miss Helen Gar
diner, sister of the bridegroom, will
be maid OF honor. and Miss Helen
Peters and Miss Dorothy Chllds,
both sehoolmates of Miss McPher-
son at St. Marys school al Garden
City, are TO be bridesmaids. Miss
Gretchen Mcconnell and Miss Helen
Scobic Of this city were also asked to
be bridemaids. Mr.. Gardiner is
building a home for his bride at Gar
den City.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-21
Forgan-congdon Nuptial Plans.

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Edward Cong
don have issued cards for the mar
rage OF their daughter, Elizabeth, to
Mr.. Robert Forgan OF Chicago, on
the evening OF Monday, June II. at
their home, 1911 Chicago street. The
bridal attendants will all be matrons,
With the exception Of Miss Josephine
Congdon, who is to be maid OF honor.
The brides two other sisters, Mrs.
Arthur 5. Rogers and Mrs. Herbert
French. will be the matrons of honor,
and the other attendants will be Mrs.
Barton Willard, Mrs Walter Roberts,
Mrs. Denise Barkalow and Mrs.
George Redick, for all OF whom, ex-
eept Mrs. Rediek, Miss Congdon was
a bridesmaid al their weddings.
The best man at the wedding will
be Mr. David Forgan, jr., cousin Of
tho bridegroom, and the ushcrs will
be two other Chicago men, Mfr. Bur.
ton Hoilister and Mr. Philip Rider
and Miss Gungden's brothers, Ii. law,
Mr. Arthur $, Rogers and Nj. Her
bert French.
Dean James A. Hancock al Trinity
cathedral will be the officiating eter.
gyman at tho wedding, which viii be
the third IN thar house, as both Mrs.
Rogers and Mrs French were mar
fled at home. the former seven years
ago ard the latter year ago last
September
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-21
Social Gossip.

Mrs M A. Redick is in Minneapo,
Ills, the guest nf Mr., and Mrs. w, r.
Sweat,
Dr. and Mrs. Z, Summers re-
turned yesterday from Washington
and New York
Mr.. and Mrs Charles MetH Miss
Gertrude Meta ana Miss Marion
Kuhn will return Monday from the
Nc Hugh Weed III 81 Louis Ii SIX
pFSted a. Join Mrs Weed here short
ly and to return With her to Sal
Louis when she has finished her Wait
hers with her parents, MI and MIS-.
Phillip Potter
Mf Lawrence hfiakef aud Mr.
Frank Mo8m&n arrived heWla FIJI
day morning Mhlle 10 H0nelulW Me
httnkef Was ihr sae9l tnl I've days
~ Captain and MFs llATener Day 80
stheiisld barracks
Meta ranch
Nh ana Mrs q r. Marfhsad aad
Mia MaeJhsa8 who hANr been lb
California sjl wHt0F, @lll fetutA
h8ue saM week ANA mast wsts lhfr
expect Lieutenant AWi MIS- Ailea M
RrsA Aad ghadrsn ~ Affwe lof a
NiaN
Ma A. T. REED leaves wtdasa
ieshrtsasa - eas Faa cslsas tt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-21
Entertainments for June Brides.

Miss Harriet Metz and MISS Eliz=
abeth Congdon, early June brides,
will be extensively entertained in the
few intervening weeks until their
marriage dates. For Miss Congdon
there will be Mrs. Denise Rarkalows
luncheon Monday az the latters
home. but most of the affairs III her
honor will await the arrival Of her
france. Mr. Forgau, who does not
come from Chicago until the Friday
before the wedding That day Mrs
Arthur 5 Rogers gives a luncheon a.
the Omaha club Tor Miss 1engdon
and 10 the evening Mr. and Mrs, Wal.
ter Roberts will give a PICNIC supper
fOf her and Mr. Fofgan The tols
lowing evening MIR aud MfA John
Redtck give a dinner AZ the Country
club tDr them and Sunday there will
be supper gwen BY Me- and Mrs,
Barton Willard
For Miss NetH and Mr. SrhnnFr
thrtr will be dance AZ The Grand
hotel h council hlutls Monday sVsnt
Ing Wheu No and Mira George Van
Rnupt will he the hosts AZ THE
8nrHlHg III ibF Country tluh satuf
Gas NF Herbert tounFli Wtfl Niys a
AiNnef ttf Misc Meta and Mr
NthHaFf AGA ihr HeAt evening Mrs
lahn NieNA1i ana MA MtltmAn
al aaneN NlWgis @ti entertain AL
sdrnef at fhe 0Ahlea ief than ard
ta Me- ASA Mrs Donald NttsffrH
a t0aHtBfnr GtM "Wednesday, me
Ataf &ste 0l9R Mete sNFe a AlABsF
M tNa aNntts etmM Nn4 fka 4Mitnta fHR
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-21

ENa teheafRAlA l9F FfF0Y Mac
AaYfa bird Wasaug, Sanctuary
have been hslA III one ai its down
laNn studios lAst week Twice ghi.
sttk, depending upan the NeatheF
tte nlsxefA ate satnk tn thst&f ewiHl
va tehgafRe "a Che nNtmgal amnslhfs
we Mhefs ihe Mas4ar win IA NlHxH
iWns N Mans ~ We tvhtsfsslt 4 &.
Nl Wetes2ltF he Al the httNs NuMl
aMWAltNq8teF 81 &gfuatNM fRt attnFR
N@Ets W. the apsa Aig, ADJUSTING pite
~ teAFh tk8 EptaaA "a gruMa4 M ~
occupied With tht snslisaeR u tAf
tsd4ttt@H eetFfaaAsa "a The hlfd I'M.
ssfEe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-21
Notes OF Interest.

Miss Grace Reams Of Council
Bluffs is one Of twelve University Of
Iowa young women elected to the
Staff and Circle, senior honorary
society.
The Iloilo Enterprise-Press of Ilo-
Ito, Panay, Philippine Islands, chron-
icles the arrival OF Miss Jessie Mason
from Manila, to be the guest Of her
aunt, Mrs. +. 5. Holt, and Mr.. Holt.
Miss Mason is an Omaha girl, the
daughter Of DIR. A. w. Mason, and
left here in January for the Orient.
She is not expected home until Aug
ust.
Mr.. Tom Brown, son Of Mrs.
Thomas Brown, student at the Uni
yersity OF Wisconsin, has received an
invitation TO the celebration Of the
queens birthday at Trinity college,
Port Hope, Ont. His sister, Miss
Dorothy Marie Brown, now studying
at the Illinois Training School for
Nurses. has been selected to sing at
the chapel services at her school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Gordon of
Chicago arrive about Thursday to be
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Gordon. In honor OF them, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon will give a dinner the
opening night of the Country club,
and Friday afternoon Mrs. Gordon
will give bridge party for Mrs.
Frank Gordon When they leave the
following Tuesday they will be ac-
companicd by Mrs. A. W. Gordon,
who is going east to attend her class
reunion at Smith college after visit
ing her brother Warren at Harvard.
She will also visit New York and
Boston.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-21
lInaha Chapter are
Among the Visitors.

Mrs. Pittinger of Albion Is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. +. w. Cum
ther.
Mr.. James Woodard Of Roundup.
Mont, is spending a week or ten
days here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James l. Woodard.
Mrs. Charles g. Hayes OF MARSHALL
town, Ia, accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Catherine, is the guest OF her
sister, Mrs. Albert Z. Parmelee.
Mrs. Harold S. Fell OF Cleveland,
formerly Miss Nellie Elgutter, ar
rived Saturday morning to be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. N. p. Fell un-
I'll afto the Sloman-Feil wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Wells had as
their guests Rev. and Mrs. w. H.
flanders of Columbus and Rev.
George /. Freebern OF Central CITY,
during the sessions of the Episcopal
council last week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-21
Milder.sehlechter Wedding.

Miss Anna Sehleehtcr, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Sehlcohter, will be
married this evening al $50 to Mr..
Hymie Milder, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Milder, Rabbi II. Grodinsty
will otheiate and the wedding will be
solemnised at the home of the BRIDE
gfoom'a parents, The bridal atten-
dants will be Mrs, H. Il, Milder, Miss
Ethel Sehlechter and Miss Anna
Mildsr. The bridegroom will he ae-
eompanied BIZ Mr William Milder
and Mr. Abe Milder.
Mr., and Mira Mildrf will 81 al
home after July | at es0s Capitol ay-
enuc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-21
Enchanted Forest :

The girls oi ST. Helenaa guild ii
Trinity cathedral will give au IN.
formal dance ard PLAY al Jacobs Nall
Thursday evening The play u =
bright, imaginative ltlls drama wish
queen, princess witches Knhhut.
itifiea and meai charming prince.
~ dressed tn stl ihsif parts ht
foiea will he taken tt the juniors "
Nt Rautk sni lrNltt parishes lhe
nAN has 4 N4tlisHlAl ieal alfff8t
cause its tAWiAnTAtlaB VI the nWge
" aB Omaha kWl Miss ttUefs NH
immt daughter ol klEhe bey Atthnf
Williams Episcopal heaag NJ
omaha fhg ttie " ths Enchanted
FOREST end rs tteeA tf0m thF pNWW.
nav AHN MnH Mas Williams mlil
alat dtr9t the pfwaNttlpa assisted
an MIA Fftt Hulls thr paitaNsaapa
~ tha A8tkkF sfN