davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-01

Mrs. w. ii. Souger pulled up a rad
ish at Bucyrus, Ohio. and found on 1t
a gold ring she had lost in the garden
four wears ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-01
ADOPT UNIFORM BOOKS.

Little Rock. Oct. 30.-Garland,
Crawford and Woodruff counties
have reported the adoption of county
uniformity of text books.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-01

What is said 20 be satisfactory
method for plating aluminium on iron
has been invented in France.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-01

Fire Insurance ON Cotton Dizzy or Night
TAYLOR & COMPANY.
The Washington times., 1916-06-17
MISS TALMADGE WE'D
TO FRANCIS {. MIX
Ceremony Performed Amid a
Bower Of Spring Flowers,
With Few Attendants.
photo by Buck.

One OF the loveliest Of the June we'd
dlngs took place today when Miss Fran
ccs Talmadge. daughter OF Col and
Mrs. Philip f. Harvey, became the
bride OF Francis Edward Mix. The
ceremony was solemnized at 2:i5 o'clock
in the apartment OF the bride In the
Parkwood. the Rev. J. w. Austen Of
ficiating In the presence Of only the
immediate families of the young cou-
pie.
Great branches of pink rambler roses
and other rink and white spring flow
ers thrown into relief against back
ground Of palms and ferns, formed the
decorations, the prevailing pink and
white complementing the PINK and white
gowns in the wedding party.
The charming bride who was given
away by Colonel Harvey. wore mol
ish gown of white faille SILK and net,
made with n court train. Her veil was
where IL WIS caught with a coronet Of
orange blossoms TO the end Of her long
train. Shc carried a quaint colonial bod
quet OF orchids. sweet peas. and lilies
OF the valley.
attendant, looked handsome In a smart
frock OF pink and white georgette crepe
and q white hat lined with the pink
crepe. She carried a bouquet OF pink
and white sweet peas. James M. Mason
was pest man.
A large company was entertained al
a reception Immediately after the cere-
mony. when Mrs. Harvey received the
guests In a charming gown of white net
made with a bodice of white faille silk
and a white georgette crepe hat with
touches OF black. She wore bouquet
OF American Beauty roses. When Mr..
and Mrs. Mix left for their wedding
trip later In the afternoon. the latter
wore a suit OF striped changeable taffeta
and a tailor hat of blue and white
straw. Upon their return, they will
reside. at 2lS p street.
Among the out-of-town guests at the
wedding was the brides aunt, Mrs.
William b. Palmer, Of New York.
DIR. Wheeler a Visitor.
Benjamin Ide Wheeler. president Of
the University of California, has re.
turned to Washington for several days
and is at the Willard.
-
Frederic de Billier. of Lima. Ohio. "a
in Washington to spend some time. and
Is stopping at the Shoreham.
The Washington times., 1916-06-17
ROCKVILLE.

At the 1osth annual commencement of
the Rockville Academy. held yester-
day in the gymnasium the graduates
were Miss Leona B. Rabbit and Lewis
r. Watson. jr.. and medals were award
eed as follows: Mathematics. John Nc
Donald: languages. Lewis r. Watson,
jr.; general scholarship, Lewis r. Wat
son, Jr.
Certificates of proficiency were also
awarded to the following: Mathematics.
John Mcdonald, Lewis r, Watson, tr.,
Guy Meem. Lindsay Edmunds. Carleton
Browning and Claiborne II. Mannar,
Jr: languages, Lewis r. Watson, jr..
Miss Leona B. Rabbit and Joseph
Hamilton; general work, Phillips Colds
borough, Lewis r. Watson, jr., Peyton
Mannar. Heath Goldsborough, John Nc
Donald, Carleton Browning Lloyd
Howes, Frank @. Schaeffer. Miss Leona
3; Rabbit, David Mobley. Gug g,
Peter.
The Washington times., 1916-06-17
ASK PROMPT ACTION
ON PENSION PLANK
Thomas J. Flaherty Declares
That Legislation on Demo-
cratic Pledge VIII Be Urged.

Civil service retirement II likely Ia
Be brought into Congress this session
and an effort made 70 secure enactment
Of some sort OF q law Immediately AZ
Z result OF action of the Democratic
convention in providing for retiremen,
In the platform.
Thomas r. Fiaherty. secretary Of the
National Federation OF Post offics
Louis and Chicago with Dr. Lieweiiyr
Jordan OF the civil service retirement
sstociation and announced today that
immediate steps would be taken TO de-
ticisns were in earnest when they pu,
the retirement plank N the platform.
The Democratic party H. now In con.
troll OF both branches OF Congress- and
eivii service workers" said Mr.. Fish.
erty. The party can show to the coun-
try that its interest In preservation OF
the civil service Ia real and that the st.
Louis declaration 10 not merely q plat
I'VE intend to resume the nsht mex,
week with renewed hope and vigor The
civil service employees are Indebted "a
DR.. Jordan Senator Hughes. Congress.
man Hamill, and former Congressman
The failure OF the Republican ma.
tionsl convention at Chicago to indorss
a civil service retirement plank was q
bitter disappointment. Four years age
the platform contained such q plank
| We st least thought O reaffirmation wal
In order. But the subject was not men
| toned.
IT 10 significant that at both the Re
publican and Democratic convention
the cause Of retirement and other civi
service problems were pleaded by rep
resentauves Of the American Federation
/ OF Labor"
The Washington times., 1916-06-17
MISS DUCKETT. WILL
BECOME BRIDE TODAY
Marriage to Clifford l. Johnson
Social Event In BIadensburg.
Sister Maid Of Honor.

An interesting social event In Bladchs-
burg this evening will be the wedding
Of Miss violette Lee Duckett. daughter
OF Mr.. ana Mrs. Marion Duckstt. OF
Bladensburg. and clifford Lee johnson.
OF Ohio. The ceremony will take plaee
at 9 o'clock In the historic old 81. 1.uke's
CHURCH. In Bisdensburs. the Rev.
Henry Thomas officiating.
The chancei will be banked with
palms and ferns as a background for
huge clusters OF pink roses and daisies.
The bride will be given away by her
father. and will wear a gown OF white
satin and lace. made With corded
trnic and a long train which will hang
she will wear tullc veil arranged
on the hair with A wreath OF orange
blossoms. and will carry a shower bnu-
duet OF Bride roses and lilies OF the
valley.
Sister Maid of Honor.
Miss Caroline Duckett will be the
maid OF honor for her sister. and will
wear a dainty gown Of silk and tulle,
and will carry an arm bouquet OF pink
roses.
Miss Augusta Duckett. Miss Louise
Duckett, ana Miss Agnes Duckett. all
sisters OF the bride. and Miss Margaret
Hildreth. Of Washington. will be the
bridesmaids. They will wear quaint
gowns Of pink lowered .nnaruu!sette
made with many tiny ruffies, and will
carry pink roses.
William Stanley. of Laurel. will be the
best man. ana duvai Duckett and Allen
Duckett. brothers OF the bride. and
Page Bowie ana Waldo Burnside Will
act as ushers.
Niece Flower Girl.
The wedding procession viii be LEAD
by the brides niece. little Miss Helen
Louise Duckett. az flower girl. She
will wear a dainty frock Of white lace
made with a pink hsn, opl will carry
a pink basket filled with roses OF the
same color.
Later in the evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Duckctt and the young couple VIII en-
tertoin az a reception at their homo m
Bladensburg, where pink roses ana
lilies palms. and fernB have been csed
When Mir. johnson and his bride leave
for their wedding trip, the latter VIII
wear a tailored suit Of blue brondeloth
and a black picture hat trimmed WIN
flowers and lined with rose colored
satin. They will make their home N
Westerville. Ohio.
The Washington times., 1916-06-17
FUNERAL RITES FOR
CAPITAL RESIDENTS
Hours and Places Of Service Ar
ranged by Bereavsd Families.
Mrs. Henry Y. Satterlee.

Funeral services for Mrs. Henry Yates
satteriee, widow of the Rt. Rev. Henry
Y. satteriee. FIRST Bishop OF Washington.
who died in New York in her seventy
seventh yysr. will be held In Calvary
az o 80 o'clock. The body win be brought
to Washington at 6 o'clock Monday. and
lnterment made in the little sanctuary
in Cathedral Close. where Bishop Sat
terle is buried The services will be
survived by one daughter. Mrs. Fred
erick w. Rhinelander. OF New York.
The Washington times., 1916-06-17
BOY FEEDS BEAR,
THEN IS BITTEN

NEW YORK, June lin the opinion
OF Fortunate Amerifro. eight years old
bear Ia the animal Kingdoms most I'M
grateful and ungra cious member.
Toge. a large black bear who lives
behind a big wooden gate In a livery
stable poked his nose through the bar,
last night and bit him after consuming
a box Of marshmallows purchased by
Fortunate.
Toge. who acts In moving pictures
Is the property Of Drs. r. 8. Field and
NJ. J. Potter. Fortunate. to the deligh,
OF crowd Of his playmates. tossed him
marshmallows, which he deftly caugh,
In his paws and popped into his mouth
When tho candy box was empty the
boy tried to pat the bear and wa,
bitten.
The Washington times., 1916-06-17
$1,000 DOG STOLEN
FROM AMBASSADOR
Chilean Diplomat Reports Loss
OF "Ras" to Police.

Somewhere about washington today IL
a dog valued at 5000. He is' "Ras" q
senior Don isnscic Leon. Chilean AM
The ambassador. accompanied by his
wife. visited police headquarters late
yesterday and told the officer In charge
that the dog, had been stolen from his
apartment In the Portland. Fourteenth
street. and Vermont avenue. sometime
earlier in the day. The diplomat
added that he had recently been offered,
great favorite at the embassy.
The Washington times., 1916-06-17
NORTHWEST CITIZENS
REFLECT LANCASTER
J. d. Smoot Offers Resolution
Protesting Against Car Service.

The Citizens Northwest Suburban
Association elected officers At Masonic
Temple. Tenieytown. last night. Col.
g. g. Lancaster was reelected preei-
dent. Il. II. Rice was elected frst vice
president; Louie p Shoemaker. second
vice president l. j. Derrick thrn n, yiss
Vice president; A. T.. Shoemaker. NTH
J. r. Allison. secretary H.. L: Freer.
financial eecrctsry. and J. J. Kramer.
a resolution. presented by J. ID.
smoot. was adopted protesting against
the Cabin John car service.
The Washington times., 1916-06-17

A special State road meeting will be
held by the Southern Maryland I'm
provement Association tonight in the
public school at Piscataway.
At the seventh grade commencement
exercises OF the East Hyattsville school.
held yesterday, DR.. Guy w. Latimer,
handed diplomas to Margaret Clark,
Ruth James. Margaret Gray, Helen Lus-
by, Dorothy Lemon, Rosetta Mcleod,
Florence Little. and Mabel Mcleod. The
Rev. Henry Thomas delivered the invo-
cation. and the Rev. A. X. Stockebrand
the benediction. Taking part In the ex-
ercises were: Ruth James, salutation;
Margaret Clark. vocal solo; Helen Lus-
by, class prophecy: Florence Little, reel
tation; Rosella. Mcleod, my will; Doro-
thy Lemon. vcledictory.
The Washington times., 1916-06-17
Eight
Leaves For Richmond

Members OF the il.Nvashington eight
which will row in the southern Rowing
Association regatta at Richmond today.
left this morning at 2 o'clock. Three
Those leaving this morning will row
against an all-Baltimore combination.
Local oarrmen will 81 compelled TO
use a boat loaned - tho Virginia Boat
Club. Of Rich>>ond, as they were UNI
able to et1tai ma car In which to ship
their she'll.
The Washington times., 1916-06-17
EVANSVILLE.

Childrens' Day will be celebrated to-
morrow morning by the Sunday school
OF the Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church.
The Washington times., 1916-06-17
Gospel Mission
Associated Bible Students

Il New fcsl 4Sr A. SSr R. "a sI'H a aSy
Temple, 9th aud SITS NV. take elevator
All welcome. No collection.
The Washington times., 1916-06-17
@""o"nst'"t''t2s
Presbyterian
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT,

Conn. ave. 18th and sts.
CHARLES WOOD, Minister.
HAROLD c. WARREN, Minister'S Assistant
- HARRY BAREMoRE ANGUS.
.Ministsr- In charge OF Peek Chapel.
$50 q. m. Sunday school.
T II q M, morning service. Sermon by the
pastor. Christian Endsavor meeting imms-
diatsly after morning service.
7:S .. m. music rendered by Nine. Bro
sius, harpist: Mr.. Humphrey. bass; Mr..
l.crieburE. 'cellist: Mr.. Aidridge, precentor:
Mr.. Atwater. orgnnist. Sermon by the pas
tor Subject, CROWNS"
p. m. Thursdsy. midwsek service.
The Washington times., 1916-06-17
Hosts at a Party.

A reception was held Wednesday
evening at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurence o. Fox. bl4 Shepherd street. In
celebration OF their first wedding an
niversary. The house was decorated
with daisies, roses, and flags, and the
garden with Japanese lanterns, Music
and dancing were enjoyed until a late
hour, when refreshments were served.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurence o. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. T. C.
Fox. George Fox. Mr.. and Mrs. William
e, Monroe, parents OF the bride; Misses
Mildred and Alfredo Monroe, Charles
Monroe, Wilfred Monroe, Mr.. and Mrs,
William p. Bartei. Miss Helen Bartel,
Mrs. A. NJ. Donaldson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Donaldson, Mrs. George Swift,
Miss Dorothy Swift, ], e. Firinin. Mas
ter John Firinin. Miss Elizabeth Flrinin,
Miss Jennie Butler, Miss Virgie Butler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Brake, Miss Thel-
ma Brake. Miss Nettie Trail, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Burton, Charles Burton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Lang, d. w.
Bruce. Mrs Eva Lyon. Miss Marie Dent,
Miss Mile Myer. Miss Eleanor Bailey,
Mr.. Burchell Miss Kline, Wilmer Lynch
Miss Meyer Mr.. Rice. Miss Frazier, and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy.
The Washington times., 1916-06-17
Episcopal
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY

CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY
q NEAR 18th ST.
REV. RANDOLPH II. McKIM. d. D..
Rector.
8 a. m. Holy Communion.
II q; m. Holy Communion. with sermon on
Vital, Fruitful, sociable." Anthem, II Am
Alpha and Omega"
p m. service and sermon. First OF q
series OF short sermons on THE BEATT-
tubes" Rev. Mr.. Hall will preach at
both services.
1910 y. M. organ recital
$50 a. M, summer Sunday school.
The Washington times., 1916-06-17
-Theosophy
Rescue Mission

CENTRAL UNION MISSION.
623 La. ave ~. W.
Serviees-week days, II noon and 7:4S p. m,
sundays. breakfast service, $3.50 a, M; song
and praise services, . and p. m. Gospel
wagon. t;ao D. M, at Eighth and q streets
g. w. and at Seventh street and Louisians
avenue northwest at. $40 Rev. Paul r.
Hickok, spesker, The Baltimore gospel trio
viii sing at all Of the services Sunday, June
rs EYEDYBopY WELCOME.
The Washington times., 1916-06-17
WILSON'S TO ATTEND
Benefit At POLLS
Performance Is Under Auspices
Of the Women's Democratic
League.

President and Mrs. Wilson. with Mrs.
W. II. Boiling and Miss Bertha Boiling.
are planning to attend the benefit per-
torrance At Polls on Tuesday evening,
June ~ for the field division OF the
women's National Democratic League.
1t will he President Wilson's first pub
lie appearance since his nomination by
the Democratic party. which will be
represented that evening by a large
number of prominent adherents.
Tho other box holders will be Mrs. F.
B. Moran. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w.
Warwick, Mrs. Charles Steinmeyer. Mrs.
Charles Montague ana Miss Marian
Davies.
Among the patronesses are Mrs. Carl
Vrooman. Mrs. Andrew J. Peters, Mrs.
Daniel Z. Roper. Mrs. Charles A.
Douglas. Mrs. Francois Berger Moran.
Mrs. Charles p. Keyser. Mrs. John
FRANKLIN Little, Mrs. Burton Harrison.
Mrs. Charles e. Steinmeyer, vice presi-
efna s No LEAGUE M f1s W. tb M.s
Lee, Miss Mary Lee. Mrs. LAWRENCE
District president, United Daughters OF
the Confederacy; Mrs. n: B. Washing
William f. Boiling. Mrs. Hiilyer, Miss
Mrs. Newton Baker. Miss Margaret Will
son. Miss Cecil Norton, Mrs. Robert
Lansing. Mrs. Insraham. Miss Harold,
Weeks, Mrs. Marcus Wright. Miss
Grace Allen. Mis- Marian Davies. Mrs.
Alfred Stands. Mrs. Lowndes, Miss
Nella +. Blnkley, Miss Bagley. Miss
Reimensnyder. Miss Ethel Bagley, Mrs.
McCardle, Mrs. Charles Goldsmith, Mrs.
Wallace streeter. and Mrs. Theodore
Tiller.
-
Motoring South.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. p. Glass. Jr.. who
have been on a motor trip to Hrant-
ford, Canada, are spending a few days
at Birmingham. Ala:
C. A. Severance. of st. Paul. Mimi.
Is in town for a short stay, and Is at
the Shoreham. .--
Mrs. Wilson Chase was hostess at a
bridge party followed by tea yester-
day afternoon at her residence in
Twenty-first street, entertaining In
nsnia Rice Of asf bs ssss! coS Ss mary
Capt. and Mrs. A, q. Lott entertained
at dinner last evening at the Army and
Navy Club, having as their guests Col.
And Mrs. RiShmond P. Davis &c Col; and
guest. Mrs. Baker-Carr of London; DR..
and Mrs. Walter Wells. Mrs. Thomas
Cieland Dawson, Thomas Jenkins and
Raymond Richardson.
Miss Emma Gray of the Ontario, Is
spending the summer with her broth
er-in-law and sister. Prof. and Mrs
II. M. Paul, at their cottage at South
Bristol. Me.
The Washington times., 1916-06-17
Catholic Episcopal

THE CATHOLIC EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The whole faith for all mankind.
THE NATIVITY-7:30 Is. s.. a:l5D. 10. IL s.
The Resurrection-i p. M: Tues. a. m.
The Washington times., 1916-06-17
Washington Cathedral

Bethlehem Chapel. Mt. st. Aiban.
HolN. Communion .................... 1880 O. m.
Festival service. Holy Communion.
sermon by Canon De Vries...... .ii:0o a. m.
Peoples Open Air Eyensong. Comme morative
OF Bishop Clagsett, first bishop eonss-
Grated on American soil.
Sermon by RI. Rev. DR.. Daniel s. Tuttle.
presiding bishop, 400 D. m.
Take Georgetown md somersAt Cars
The Washington times., 1916-06-17

On account OF the continued unset
tied weather. Mrs, Gilbert H. Grosvenor
has postponed her reception OF the
Twentieth Century Club at her country
place, Wild Acres. near Bethesda, until
Monday afternoon, from I to o'clock.
The Washington times., 1916-06-17

/, Mrs. George Austin. OF CharIottes-
Vile, Va. is spending a few days at
John a. Chapman. OF Chicago: Wndley
Glenn. Wilbur Glenn, Miss s. E Tuck.
Mr. and Mrs. II. p. Marshall. Of At
lanta. Ga. and Or. William T. Mitchell,
1r,, of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1916-06-17

Colville Barclay. counselor of the
British embassy and Mrs. Barclay
reached Newport yesterday. They have
taken a villa on the Green Drive for
the summer
The Washington times., 1916-06-17
Congreg .tional
Baptist

FIFTH s;.s m viii W yI.ai ss' 90 Jfs.
Living God" at IL Dr. c. A. Vincent will!
preach at 7:t5, Baptism.
r. HsE SVEN tells: why a man adver-
Used for a red-haired, freckle-faeed per-
SON." .. m. Rartisms, II a, M, The
Amen" Centennial Bapt. ch 7th Eve ne.
GRACE BAPTISTssaS, , spq i ? W : J =;
il-"our Crooked Age"
The Washington times., 1916-06-17

MT. ana Mrs G. Thomas Dunlop, will
their home near Chevy Chase Lake.
Mrs. Marshall Field is spending a
week In Chicago.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-23

Studio. It was as familiar to me as
the corner drug store or the butcher
shop.
One day went with party Of
friends to visit the Essanay plant and
right then my opportunity came. One
of the directors asked me if l would
take part in a short scene. He said
he thought 1 possessed a camera
face.2
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-23
BY BEVERLY BAYNE

. DEN EnL PfA ] NJ
My experience in breaking into mo-
tiol pictures was a commonplace
sort of happening. There really isn't
much for me to write about it. / had
no heart-breaking interviews with
managers nor long waits for some
thing to turn up.
attended school in Chicago, not
Q great distance from the Essanay
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-27

the dark. Matatao had dragged her
self out of the path into the bushes
like a wounded animal. She lay with
her face upturned to the light of the
new moon just slipping down over the
shoulder of old King Mountain. Jean
knelt by her lifting her in her strong.
young arms, but the old Indian squaW
shook her head.
ME go fast" she whispered. Tell
Davy gold-under-King's Rest
AS old King said afterward, it was
just like an Indian to get humor out
of seeing you grub for thirty-five years
after gold, and not know you had
built your shack right square over the
vein. Dave and he buried Matatao on
Lookout Point, and the day Stanley
heard from Jean that his trip was all
too late, Dave struck the vein of rich
quartz under Kings Rest.
"And captain" he said when he
brought the news ito the cabin, ''it
flows right down into your cabin, too,
so were all going to win out"
But the captain was too busy with
old King to talk, and Dave stepped
into the cabin. Stanley had left at
sundown.
Il wanted to leave you alone after
I heard he'd come" Dave said, slowly.
II didn't know
Didn't you, Dave. honestly?" she
asked. laughing up at him. Weren't
you sure yet t?"-(Copyright, 1916, by
the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-27
SIDE T AL x S
Something for Nothing.
BY RUTH CAMERON.

something Tor Nothing
You cannot get something for moth
ing from anyone Except maybe a
mother). Emphatically not from a
business firm.
Everyone knows this.
Apparently few women believe it,
Every now and then we get a demon
stration of this.
L wonder if you have heard the lat
est.
Some time ago several thousand Wo-
men received a letter telling them,
that for purposes of quick advertising,
Il certain firm would sell a four dollar
and a half silk petticoat for a dime.
You must write five letters to five 9TH
er women, putting up the proposition
to them, then send their addresses
and dime to the firm and get your
petticoat.
Now you may have heard of the ad-
vertisement in which the advertiser
promises to send a parlor suite for
some such ridiculous sum as S1395.
No word is said in the advertisement
about dimensions, and when the suite
arrives it proves to be otherwise as
described, but suitable only for dolls
house.
1 thought at first this must be a
similar hoax, but l was wrong. 1t was
far simpler affair. Instead of send
ing a diminutive petticoat the adver-
tiser sent nothing at all.
When the government was finally
put on his~track and the firm" fled
| there were over five hundred thou
sand letters waiting for him in the
post office.
1t seemed unbelievable to me that
intelligent women would be taken in
| by such A ridiculous, on the face of it
offer as a petticoat for ten cents; but
up to date 1 have heard of three OF
my friends who have sent the dime
| A fourth persisted in sending hers
even after she had been told of the
Federal investigation.
| IF they had made the price more
possible" I suggested to the woman
who first told me of this. "a dollar, for
instance, one could understand"
NO" said she. they are wise tt
put it so low. The women think thai
It's only a dime and therefore worth
risking. It's like stalking n small sun
on long odds. And lots of them may
have sent it just for curiosity"
To conclude. those five hundred
| thousand letters nave got to be opened
by the dead letter offices ard the con
tents returned. Wouldn't it be won.
derful If that fifty thousand dollar.
could only be turned over to the Bel
gians or some other war sufferers
| copyrighted by George Matthew
| Adamsl