davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-01

Bibbo ehe1jdan, the physical
wsakllno, the "queer one" and
Mary vertrees, the a~rtstoorat,
the Observation-Disclosures, Get &C
qualnted while hearing organ
music. They exchange spiritual
messaoeo On the winss Of mel
ody. D. you think thIs 40
quaineanoo Viii aWaksn In thelr
breasts . mueual recognition 81
loves first sympteme7
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-01

Will sybll hsio ale@0 the
match between Dtn16o osuo Nary
u order TO llAk - - oAoee1nN
family with tho 0oUAsoDi Or
will she set abput = pelooa OF
Man eheridan's 0o1 aoolaoo
the oiri7
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-01

tTo BE CoNTINUED.)
0an1n0D - y g 49,
t1oa g ~ /mpnA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-18
RUPEE WRITES Of
LIFE IN GUARD
CAMP At BORDER
Cots Provided for All Members
of New Mexico Command
and Army Shoes to Be Issued
Soon After Muster In.

camp lifo at Camp Furioug. the
mobilization center Tor New MoNt'1
troops at columbus. h. described it
On, following letter from Major -.
Ruppc ul this city. cummaudiug the
Second battalion ct the New Mexico.
regiment
Recruits are commencing to- atriy'
but NOT IN .ufncicnt numbers
tn, battery has commenced on tn"
physical examination preliminary u
being mustered in az federal truous.
4 good man, ct the \cN Mexico boys
AtII Jy turned down. then, others AZ"
NOT willing to- ho mustered 100. 'l-
though the latter class VIII Dumpris"
but o. very small percentage of those
her,
This morning at % u.alo,N q. motor
|tru.k- lett with 300 600 iJlIuus 'u'
H., front. About % armed N'NI..u*
iar, -uiI Geo have bccn seen three, tud
H. hu't miles suuth and about tNu
mile. west OF here early today md
cavalry went out To- Investigate them
! " neither this IL true ur not do not
Know hut The truck drivers ana pau ]
have seen ~Currincista soldiers near
hoI' NIllistas are o scarce %nrtic''
between here aud N]amiluipa, l."
miles from here.
The boys with few exception. otto
Ian Iull' and feel npo Although thu
clmu h.s daily WInd~ioru-. We hp'
pl.ut ul shower baths and su ~
HIu t| least k",p clean y Thousand
cots hl., been received hy Ma.
stern tosim'utal puartormHst.
Through rnr Juit"d States quartet
mlst.r. Major N,Wuill \. Vru,.
100 POO. last. th, United ~tatos officers
,r, dpIur "tcrythiuu pu~-inl, Ton u-.
lprn.i,- now Will hJt, 20 ..f Co sleep
"u lud when mustered 100 will .'
EQUIPPED with the United States Yil..
-fn. which i- re- dandy.
THE .auifar, conditions tr, ,y
Il'uI E'iys, De- burned Immediately
uu th, -alnagc iuoinrratur which 'r,
quo. deed each company. Tho ust,
garbage IAN from each .uWpI..
street Is ,unptiDd each mouuIu- Hu'
d-.. t.,trd | uurnius straw aud ui.
"a. F
rn. days have, been ..fm 'It
SHIT. li, cold had Co ua. l|un'r"i
blanket This makes thr,, lm l-u.
Goo keep ilur getting chilled
.Uin.cT- mes. o. urW -Hug 81.
th,r, Is au ,nu fu -.iug o.. town l''
l@iupal-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-18
CHILD WELFARE DAY
AT M CLUB;
PROGRAM EXCELLENT

The PROGRAM for IN. dos ,t tn
Woman. club session tomorrow o.
under rhc department OF child well
fare Nn Nit. Jru " wilson as
.eaI,r
introductory talks on child vel,
fare vHl be- mad, 20, Mrs j IS East
,rduy and Mr.. Julia Brown
\ special feature OF the afternoon
viii n, ga" appearance Of UtiI, Miss
Edna poielru. Who's" SIuE.us has
Won pft.., from Sew YORK critics.
she H.tu hrr mother, b.. stopping II
the y.'s 90 few dar uu the VH. from
N'N York. Co san Francisco.
IN, following program VIII u'
given.
Iut'r.m"rtal quartet CHauscrb-
Jane H"r'ug MAY Lauh GLADYS Har-
rIs Mury Harris
Ideals ui emma Trainug-M Mrs I.
*. Harden
Violin solo Fifth Are VaTic'
Z tp1urluJ David Marcus.
Discussion The Moving Picture rs
lam Edueuf.uutI Factor MI. Ran
Iu,ph 'out
Music childhood cong Mrs
T. l. Bradford
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-18
GONZALEZ proves
he IS ENTIRELY
READY TO FIGHT
Prospective Recruit Alleged to
Have Tried to Lick Police
man; Suspected of Wanting
Gun to Settle Row.

Ouc OF Company lis prospective
recruits fell INTO tho hands Of the
pui.ce last night. and promptly prov
ed according tu the police report, his
on'ii, readiness To- night Moreover.
says tho sam, report. he proved that
he was ready to nght with whatever
weapons we're az hand
Manuel Gonzales. the would-bc re
,tuIt appeared at the armnry early
ia me %,Ncuiug aud old Lieutenant
Gfclicr the recruiting officer, that he
was keen Co. join the forces. The OF
Icet tuok his name ana ulcd The APP
pllraluu Gonzales wanted to know
~ 10. couldn't have his equipment
right away. tie seemed disappointed
when be found be couldn't.
\ little later Policeman charles
Maiul arrested him for alleged drunk
,uuo.~ and disorder According Co
Maiuz. ma prospective recruit had
two big ROCKS .u M pockets ana att
tempted Geo Use them ou tho police
man. Maiuz In ms report stated Ia
conIcally that ne bent him 80 IT,.
After locking his prisoner ull
Ma ~ added concealed weapous TO
the charge. and hied the rocE- a. evil
dcucc
It is the police theory nat GONZALEZ
had u row with somebody and set out
20 settle the svorc. The police idea
"a that he wanted the guard equip
mcut ia order ,o get % gun and. iail-
ING Iuat. hc went into & state OF pre-
rarcd. TESS with the rocks
After tn, arr's, Lieutenant Gf,licr
decided fna joulHi,- uuieht NOT bee
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-18
ALBUQUERQUE GIRL
WINS AN ESSAY PRIZE

word has been received hero of IN
vIuuiug of second prize ~ an cssl'
contest uu the general subject Of 'l'ri.
t'r i,tHio- tN Lillian -uutI,.l, nov
a resident tho national .puttal hn'
f,rmorlN ,f tuI- city, Miss SnntIy
uII u, remembered Tor her wluuiul
.' rrdll 800 rirl scout races ~ Va,
.f1i" lam
UDr father Joseph %Stulucol for.
worI, was an omrlo,c of the force
r,tNlu, here
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-18

rrehenslon. IN n series ~ splendid l%c,,or1
from nll Over TIE county mother, tel ~ the
rfrl' lrl9 Npthcr's Friend" wa. tn them.
rep grandmother. ,cll the wonderful ltory
- thrit o9gn d1urhtors it1ut a. enter the
ftlt, ~ WDih,Iinod. Get q bottle 81 Nn,h-
- Friend today ~ your nearest druggist.
l-e ibis splendid h,p with your oMu hand
guided by Your own mind for a frcc bpOk
81 Interest and importance 10 all uniheis
Nfli' iN hfldhDld Regulator Co, iOg Lamar
hlds Atlanta, Ca. n relates ~ pcrsunal
experience ~ many happy mo'lcfs, Il tclli
many Thugs Mt IN women should tc f..
luiitt "Iili n Is ~ once % Ruid, .al ~
tlApiralioA. NUtv w ,aAs IgVs,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-18
EMPTY WATERS ARE TO
BE STOCKED WITH FRY
-

Seventeen rcluisitions fnr n~h -,
wet, sent recent, from the j'.'r..
forest utu,, Go the h~cnd4uari,I- 4
" ft niugtun SIN ut the proi.Dt. Hr.
f"' stocking empty waters pu' H f"r
bass 'u' for catfish -iN for uDih.f-
and r.u' fur mountain trouI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-18

expected arrival ~ =
hal} Hu' iu tht mean
tn tho comfort ~
tie mother of vast
Importance There isH
sp'ol1 external rem
els known as Moth
ofs Iurui which ca
,Tis 70 wonderful iuau
emo upon The expand.
.irr muscle N he
COM more plant,
sirirh without undue
pa" NAB, thy period
one a. plcasau, antit
iunl.uu lustpnI ~ nD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-18
"G"ntiA'S Eggs" SOC. Guarnuto,si
jana. Maio,, iinwLin-.

Won are invited ro attend 70 I|,uy,
Carnival " % " haI Thuisdta
evening NuN i>'h NuN.Iur Car
p,urpis gu.uu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-18
The Comm, Baby.
hooray! Hooray!

Nothing else can 30 completely cndgrr
Us 10 the present and tho imluIs rs IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-18

AI.nUQUERQll weather t"l
the - hours oud,I %. uUlo,k
this morning
NuNIuum-I4
Minimum 80.
RauE, IS.
" s. g. ne
East winds.
Partly cloudy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-18
THE WEATHER.

FORECAST Tor .Hf sud tti
dt> generally fan I..ug irmt''l
Itut,
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14
BRITAIN REGULATES
 ALIEN MOVEMENTS
Republican A, p. Leased Wire]

LONDON, March l3-The new reg ulatiors of the defense of the realm get which will greatly restrict the movements of friendly aliens will be- come effective tomorrow. Anticipat- ing flood of inquiries from resident 2ni travelling Americans, the Ameri- can consul general. Robert P. Skinner, after consulting with his home office, has prepared a pamphlet explaining the new rules.
 under the regulations friendly ali ems can land only at the following ports. Dundee, Newcastle. Hui, Lon dor, Folkcstone, Southampton, Fal- mouth. Bristol, Holyhead. Liverpool Glasgow and Dublin. A rush for rassports and certificates of citizen ship is expected at the embassy and consulate for, except in the metro Ioiitar police area of London, Amer jeans must register with the police. Even in London Americans arriving after two must register. Such regis trltioH can only he accomplished by
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14
Refuuees Are Cominu

TORREON, Mex, March 13.-A train load of American refugees will leave here tomorrow for the border uoder heavy guard. In addition to a ,arYc military escort on the train, Gs>eral Gonzales, the Carranza commander, has promised that another train, filled with troops will patrol the railroad be- of the route to be taken by the refu- gees which has been the scene of recent holdups.
 There is considerable uneasiness among the foreign colony here owing to the inability to obtain any definite news and the failure of American newspapers to reach the city. RumorS
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14

pital detachments. and several train loads of freight unloaded here today. Laundering, grey army wagons rum bled all day through clouds of dust, each wagon piled high with supplies, such as arms. munitions. knapsacks. boxes of uniforms, shoes, blankets, forage and food.
 Tn the town of Columbus the con duct of MeXicans who were strangers was closely watched This work was rendered difficult by the large num- fers of MeXicans who are American citizens by birth, and among them the Mexican newcomers were difficult to distinguish One prosperous Ameri- can ranchman of Hermanas, who comes of a Mexican family, was taken into cusody before his identity was established.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14

C l
 zona line somewhere near Douglas.
 Both the Fl Paso and Douglas move
 uents would be able to follow raj.
 lines. while the central column from here would have to go overland across
 a desert.
 Belief here tonight was that the Columbus column would be ready to start by Thursday or Friday. lntelli- gence department officers secured maps and topography charts of the mountainous Chihuahua Sonora bor- der. into which it seems possible for Villa to enter easily with his present start.
 Villas position today, according to reports received by General Pablo Bertani. in command of 1000 Carranza soldiers just across the Mexican bor- Ger from here, was still near Corral | itos. where he stopped more than tive l days ago.
 l Troop trains bearing cavalrymen, | infan;rymen, artillery, signal and hos
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14
-Senetiz Is Released

BISBEE, Ariz., March l3.-S. Bene- tiz. an American, who has been held incommunicadO since Saturday on d charge of being a Villa spy, was re- leased today at Naco. Sonora. by Car ranza authorities there, according to reports received here tonight.
 When arrested in Sonora, Benetiz was carrying a time book of a local mining company that contained the names of a number of Mexican em- ployes. The Carranza officials thought it was a muster roll.
 Residents of Bisbee have organized voluntary force of 100 men to act in conjunction with the two companies of United States infantry stationed here in the event of possible trouble.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14

are due to arrive from Hermosillo shortly, following the same route, although the reason for bringing them through Agua Prieta is un- known. Gales himself remained in Agua Prieta tonight with just suffi- cient bodyguard to police the town.
 The United States military au- thorities here express satisfaction at the withdrawal of the Carranza troops from the neighborhood of the border as it prevents the possibility of fric- tion with American soldiers, but there is considerable speculation as to the exact meaning of General Gales move
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14
MlOWlCk- RIVERSIDE
Republican A. .. Leased wNe1

SAN DIE 60, March 13-The Mid wick polo team of Pasadena will meet the Riverside four tomorrow at the Coronado Country club~in the third and semi-final game of the junior championship. Riverside won from Denver ill the first contest Con- siderable interest is centered in to- morroWs game because of the intense rivalry between the two teams.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14
BENNY LEONARD IS VICTOR
 OVER ROBIDEAU.

PHILADELPHIA, March 1S.- Benny Leonard of New York de- feated Sam Robideau of Philadel- phia in siy. round boxing con- test here tonight. Leonard weighed 13A and Rcbideau 134 1-2.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14
Trophies from Ezerum

PETROGRAD, (via London,) March 14-Trophies from EZerum, notably four keys to the ottoman fortresses and nine Turkish flags, have been pre- sented to Emperor Nicholas by a deputation of the army of the Cactus es The emperor made inquiries and was informed as to how the trophies were captured and afterwards be- slowed on each member of the party, which consisted of two officers and
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14
TO CLOSE WINNIPEG SALOONS
Republican A. P. Leased wirel

Republican A. P. Leased Wire1
 WINNIPEG, Man, March 13.-By a vote of slightly more than two to one, the province of Manitoba today ap. proved the provincial temperance act, which closes all bars, wholesale liquor houses, and licensed clubs in the province after May 3t, next.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14
GERMANS SWITCH TO NEW ATTACK
 INFANTRY IDLE
(Continued from Page One,

yesterday. The afternoon Lombard ment, however, was resumed with tense in the region of Playa. After careful preparation with artillery fire and despite the bad weather, our in fantry, supported by machine gun and bombing attachments charged against the enemy's position thereby con tinuing the destruction of his defenses.
 Towards the church of San Mar tino in the Carso region we noticed several large explosions caused by our bOmbs
 The enemy also displayed greater activity along the entire front
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14
the presentation of a passport of

the presentation of a passport of q certificate of citizenship.
 Americans desiring to visit prohib- ited areas, which include virtually the whole of the seacoast of the British Isles, must receive a police permit before leaving their place of domicile and this must be presented to the police on their arrival in the prohibit ed area
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14

everywhere that intervention is actu ally under way have created very tense situation.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14
CARDINAL GOTT|
 lS GRAYELy ILL

ROME (Nia Paris). March 13.-Car-
 diral Gotti, prefect of the propaganda, is gravely ill. He was gwen the last
 rites of the church this afternoon. Cardinal Gotti was given the red hat in 1895. His office of prefect of the propaganda is one of the most influen- tial in the Catholic church. All mis- sionary lands, including some parts of America and Africa are under the jurisdiction of his office. He was born at Genoa, March 20. 1884. Last September Cardinal Gotti, while in his office. tainted and fell, his head striking violently against the floor A slight concussion of the brain followed.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14

(COntIllued rom Fdse VHe.J the Mexican side in the last week anr the maneuVers of these troops remained a secret until today. It is reported in Mexican circles
 that two more divisions of Gales arm
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14
VILLA TAKES SUDDEN TWIST
 TO EASTWARD

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14
NEARLY 4,000 MEN
 IN COLUMBUS

Continued From Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14
From Turkish Headquarters

CDNSTANTINUPLE MATCH I3 IVIa London, $40 a. m.) The following of ficial communication was issued to- GaN:
 "On the Caucasian and Irak fronts there is nothing to report.
 Tn the sector of Felahie one Eng fish aeroplane was brought down by our fire. The occupants of the ma : chine were killed by their own bombs which exploded when it fell"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-02-03
A Wedding Of
Much Interest

a wedding of considerable in
terest occurred at the home Of
the BRIDES father, E. Frank
Looper. near Pickens, January
25th, when Mr.. Ed f.. Hendricks
and Miss Christine Looper be-
came husband and wife. It
was a quiet home wedding and
only a few near relatives and
intimate friends of the contract
ing parties We're present. Mr..
Wade Williams and Miss Mary
Henderson stood with the. couple
and Miss Pearl Hester played
the wedding march. After the
ceremony the bride and groom
left for the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. T. Hendricks.
where a reception was rendered
them. This is a very popular
couple and both have numerous
friends who wish for them the
best of life's blessings. They
will make their home near Lib
ertv, where Mr.. Hendricks will
look after his fathers large far
ming interests.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-02-03
Death Of Popu-
lar Young Man

M. Avery Looper died at the
home Of his mother in the Gross
Roads community, on Sunday
last, in the 9th year of his life,
after a long illness. Dufhg his
sickness all that could be done
by physicians and good nursing
by loving friends and relatives
availed not and his immortal
spirit burst the prison bars of
clay and winged it's flight to the
realms of peace and joy.
Avery was a very popular
young man, with almost every
one who knew him. He had
pleasing manners, a good word
and q happy smile for all. Sew
eral years ago he went west and
spent about three years in Alb
erdeen, Washington. His aged
mother being In bad health he
came back to be with, or near
her in her Old age, to comfort
her by his presence and to help
DO anything for her that she
might need. Little did he or
others think that he would go
before his aged mother. For
some years past Avery had lived
in Greenville and worked in the
store with G. d. Stradley & Co.,
and also with Hobbs Henderson
Co., and with both Of these firms
he was very popular and they
had every confidence in his in
tegrity and business ability.
He leaves an aged mother,
Mrs. Jerry Looper, who was q
Miss Chastain before her mar
riage, two brothers, Thomas and
Edward, and two sisters, Mrs.
VIM. Turner and Miss - Loop
er, besides many near relatives,
and host of friends to weep for
him.
His funeral services were held
by Rev. D. w. Hiott in the pres
ence of a very large concourse
Of people at Cross Roads church
on Monday afternoon. The peo-
pie came through the rain and
mud to show their love and ap-
probation for the dead and to
offer their sympathy to the be-
1eayed ones. Many beautiful
flowers were laid on the casket
as tributes of love.
May God comfort the hearts
of all who grieve over his death.
II.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-02-03
Mrs. w. A. Har-
ris of Easley Dead

Died, at Easley cotton mills
Sunday morning, Jan %, 1915,
Mrs. jamie Harris, wife of Mr..
w. A. Harris, aged I'll years.
Mrs. Hrrris had been a consis-
tents member Of the I;aptist
church for 46 wears. Her fune-
raj was held in the Wesleyan
church Monday afternoon at 8
o'clock. conducted by Rev. w.
p. Holland. She is survived by
six sons and four daughters, 81
grandchildren and one great
grandchild, besides host Of
friends. Her. sons are Messrs.
G. E.. r. T.. w. M. and B. f.
Harris, of Easleys j. A. Harris,
of Belton and G. III. Harris, of
Williamson. The daughters
are Mrs. w. S. Bridges. Mrs.
Eula Miller, mrs. Jamie IFoster
and Mrs. Beatice Waldrop, all
Of Easley. The husband has
lost a faithful wife. the children
a loving mother and the neigh
bors a good friend. Sister Har-
ris knows now that death is on
iy a dream.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-02-03
PICKENS, S. G., FEBRUARY 3, 1916
Pleasant Grove
News and Items

Mr.. Editor:-I will give your
paper few dots from the dep
relation side Of the county.
The health of the community is
generally good at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wash Chastain,
who have been living in our
community for the past three
years, have moved to Mr.. Chas-
tain's brother, near Table Rock.
We regret having this good
neighbor and family to leave us.
Lewis Green of Fountain Inn,
has moved into our community.
Mr.. Green's family will not
come until some time in the
spring.
Alexander Moody. of Marietta
has moved on Mrs. j. P. Anders'
farm and will make crop there
this year.
Well. we'll, we wonder what
has become Of Mr.. Holders goat.
Miss Lille Fortner, who has
been on the sick list for some
time. is improving some at this
writing.
Pleasant Grove section is on a
great wonder because the Pump
kintown correspondent wrote
through the columns Of The
Sentinel some time ago of the
bad depreciation that had com
mitted in this community and
left unwritten as bad or worse
Idepredatioan that was commit
ted right in his own town. So
we ask the enthusiastic cores.
pondent Of Pumpkintown to
please write the news from his
own big town the next time he
i writes and if they lack little
on the tail.end to fill out their
news, why finish it from oul
section and we clod-heads will
not be on such a wonder. But
always get the mote out of thine
!. own eye and then you can see
clear to take it out of thy broth
. er's eye also. So let us hea
from Pumpkintown again.
A FARMER.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-02-03
Local News Items
of Cedar Rock

i Mesdames J.. +. and Malinda
Smith visited at the home of Mr..
Bob Hendricks one day last
week.
The young people of this vi
cinity enjoyed a Rook party giy-
en- at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Jones one evening last
week. Those present were:
Misses Minnie Day. Eglan Nor
ris, Janet Couch and Ada Mil
ler. Messrs. Oscar and Walter
Turner, Edward, Lloyd and Roy
Jones, Phillips and Norris. AT
ter the games a delightful sweet
course was served.
j. Frank Williams, of Sum
ter, has been visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. B II. Williams.
He is farm demonstration agent
of Sumter county and is doing a
great work among the farmers;
aiding them and showing them
how to prune and spray their
orchards in different localities of
that county. Hope our demon
stator will get busy and teach
the farmers of this county how
to get the best results from their
orchards, if he has not done so.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Turner
spent Sunday with the latter's
sister, Mrs. Bob Hendrix.
Edward Jones was the guest
of Paul Turner Sunday.
A. w. Singleton made a busi-
ness trip to Pickens Monday.
Mrs. Dean Singleton's daugh.
ter. and Miss McClanahan spent
one afternoon last week with
Mrs. M. d. Farmer.
Messrs. Joel II. Miller and
John Anthony were the guests
of G. H. Hendricks Sunday af.
ternoOn.
| FrankBradley visited at j. N.
Spearman's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Stewart
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. e. Smith Sunday.
SUSIE.