davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-17
SARANAC

Mr.. and Mrs. B. N. Talcott and Mr..
and and Mrs. T.. o. Hartwell enter
tanned the M. c. club at the Talcott
home Friday evening, January IL.
I. O. Hartwell spent last week in
Chicago in the interest of the local
stockholders of the Elgin Motor Car
company at their annual
Mrs. T. O. Hartwell entertained the
Ladies' Literary club Thursday after
noon, January IL.
The remains of Mrs. Jane Schneider
of Grand Rapids, widow of the late
James Schneider, were inferred in the
Saranac cemetery last Saturday, the
funeral being held at the M. +.
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Nichols of Or
leans Sundayed with Mr.. and Mrs.
M. b. Wilkinson.
James Monks is back in Saranac,
having sold his three hundred and
twenty acres in Saskatchewan for
$500 dollars.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Barber assisted
Jay HARDWOOD of Tremaine's Corners
at his going-out-of-business sale,
which commenced Saturday, and will
last ten days. Mr.. and Mrs. Barber
spent three days last week in Grand
Rapids.
Thema, the 12-year-old daugh-
ter Of Ceph Glich, was operated upon
for appendicitis, and is doing fine.
E. N. Lowrey went to. the St.
Joseph's hospital at Ann Arbor We'd
nesday for an operation.
Chas. Sibles, who sustained an ac-
cident at the stock yards week or
two ago, has been very i'll ever since
In consequence, but is reported better
now,
Viva Stein of Benton Harbor is Wis
iting Saranac friends.
Forrest Lane Is quite seriously i'll
and MIS-, Anon Otis Is but little let
.sr.
DIR. Braley has spent quite a little
time at Butterworth hospital lately
with patients, who are undergoing
operations. Among his patients there
is Gilbert Ayers of Keene, who oper-
ated upon Wednesday and is doing
fine.
Nathan Gould is seriously i'll at
this writing and the family sent for
their son, Glenn, in Washington Sat-
urday.
Rev. Mrs. Van Camp of Casnovia,
who has been holding revival services
in the M. Z. church, closed the meet
ings last evening. Six members, all
young people, were converted and
Joined the church.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-17
RIVER RIDGE

Eldred Hayward and Hugh Jeffries
spent the later part of the week with
T. II. Antcliff. Mr.. Hayward was on
his way from Flint to South Board
man, and Mr.. Jeffries was going from
Flint to Detroit.
Mrs. James Farrar of Bedding spent
Saturday afternoon and Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Ant
cliff.
George Hetchler was in Ionia Wis
iting Friday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-17

had gathered to give Lady Hoppough
a surprise and to show their apprecia-
ton of the good work done by Mrs.
Hoppough during the eight years she
has been commander of Smyrna Hive.
A fine picnic dinner was served and
before they let Lady Hoppough go
home a beautiful dresser was pre-
scented to her by Bessie Cook in be-
half of Smyrna Hive. Lady Hoppough
responded by thanking everyone pre-
sent. All returned to their homes
proud Of their commander and proud
to think they had reelected her to
the Office Of commander for the nineth
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldo Gardner called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hanks one even
ing last week.
Clare Norton of Easton was visit
or Tuesday at George Hanks.
Fred Williams called on George
Hanks Saturday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-17
CHADWICK

The Green's Ladies' Aid met at the
home of Mrs. Geo. Hagadorn last
Wednesday, where fine dinner was
served and all enjoyed the day. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. Geo.
Ravell in February.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Chadwick and
Glenn Sprague and family visited
with Elliott Chadwick's in Ionia Sun
day.
James Chadwick and A. Parker are
fishing at Ravell's pond these fine
days.
Grandma Raymond died at the home
of her daughter in Grand Rapids
Monday night.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-17

Fish are biting good at Pine Island
lake and the fact is causing large
turn-outs Of fishermen.
Several teams are busy hauling
gravel on the state road.
Fred Sears has fine new mich
cow. &s*
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Warren have been
visiting Fred Sears and family for
the last few days. ~
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-17
NORTH EASTON

Mrs. Ben Penny was a Sunday at
ternoon caller at Mr., and Mrs. Ed
Vance's.
Mrs. Sarah Moon entertained fer
dinner Sunday: Mr.. land Mrs. S. p.
Leach, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Krick and
granddaughter, Esther May Leach.
Miss Ruth Letter was called here
from her school to attend the funeral
of her uncle, Robert Foreman.
Peter Petersen was Monday call
err at Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Krick's.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-17
KEENE

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Higgins and
Mr.. Dodds went to Bedding Saturday.
Mrs. Alva Dodds returned home with
them to spend few days.
Frank Loomis of Smyrna was call
ing on Keene friends Monday.
James Hopkins ate dinner at O. j.
Byrnes' Friday and called at Bert
Scheidt's in the afternoon.
Mrs. Irene Woodman Of Stanton
has sold her farm in Keene to Perry
Walters
Mark Hull lost one of his gray
horses Sunday. Mr.. Hull raised the
animal from a colt. She was nearly
thirty years old and had been faith
full friends for many years.
Walter Higgins has put furnace
into his house.
John Campbell is on the sick list.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-17
THE BELDING BANNER

The Long Lake Aid Society will
meet with Mrs. Don Dean Thursday,
February /. Everyone come.
T Mrs. George Ravell and two sons
are sick with colds.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-17
COOKS CORNERS

Mrs. Sears of McCords spent the
past week with her daughter, Mrs.
Fay Hoppough.
Fred Sage, who has been very sick
with appendicitis, is some better.
Remember the l.. A. S. dinner at
George Halls January 10. Everyone
invited to attend.
Mrs. ID. Hoppough spent the past
week with her daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Hoppough.
Rufus and John Morse have been
entertaining their uncles, Rufus and
A. Morse, from Iowa.
Mrs. Flora Earle has returned
home from Lansing.
"Pa, what's a running account ?"
+ ats an open account in dry goods
store, my son, which keeps your
mother running downstairs all the
time to buy things Boston Tran
script.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-17

Work touches the keys of endless
activity. opens the infinite. and stands
a~'est~uck before the immensely Of
what there Is to do.-Phillip Brooks.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-17

Card of Thanks.--I wish to express
my grateful appreciation of the many
favors shown me, and also Mr.. Stay
ton. during my recent illness at the
Belding hospital. l also wish to
thank my friends for the many beau
tiful flowers and tokens of their
thoughtfulness especially the Bedding
Epworth League, Ashley l.. A. S.,
Grattan Grange and Grattan Clean
ers. Mrs. Austin w. Slayton.
Knicker-Does Subbubs pay his
debts?
Bocker-Yes, he returns the snow
shovel in the springs and borrows the
lawn mower.-New York Sun.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-17
DIRECTORS:

DIRECTORS:
Frank r. Chase.
II. L. Page.
Fred Underwood.
Brinton F. Hall. Charles Eddy.
Geo. w. Moulton.
John Hessler. y
w. L. Cusser.
Frank L. Moon.
Geo. Hoppough.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-17
NOW is Your
Best Time to
Start a Savings
Club Account

During the will 0
III OF makey
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-17
ings Club Account for Your Children This Year

element their lives opened will
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-17
In Five Classes-One to Suit Your Purse

mud The largest The others worth $2 $
is the make the payments class 'B' card
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-13
MAGIC AT HOME
TO CLEAN SILVER
BY Biddy Bye.

Several shapes Of magical silver
cleaners have been invented lately.
All the magic they possess is at the
command Of any -housekeeper. who
an aluminium dish. With a
little hot water and some baking soda.
she can work the mysterious charm
herself. Moreover, she will save her
self the cost Of expensive silver pastes
and powders and no end Of drudgery.
for the spell will work without watch
ing.
Flat silver may be cleaned in any
aluminium basin, but large pieces like
teapots and trays require a utensil bic
enough to hold water to cover Them
usually an aluminium p-reseryinp
kettle will do.
FIJI the vessel with water and Stir
in bicarbonate OF soda until the water
will dissolve no more. "A grain 81
two OF powder In the bottom OF the
pan will tell when this stage has beer
reached. Then immerse the silver
arranging 1t SO that each piece touchas
the pan, but noftwo pieces touch eacb
other. Set the dish on the stove and
keep the water thoroughly not. 4
sblackish deposit will adhere Ia the
sides OF the aluminium dish. but IN
silver will be as clean as when r. kan
from the jewelers. shop.
Chemists call this an "electrolvttcr
process. It'll not injurious to The
silverware.s -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-13

nome service
Home service workers for the
American Red Cross in Minnesota,
Montana. North Dakota and South
Dakota r to be trained in special
courses at the University of Mime
sofa. Professor Arthur ]. Todd, d.
rector of the Red Cross home service
institute for the northern division.
announced today. Institutes will be
held this fall and winter in "a schools
throughout the country. The courses
will require full time for six weeks of
intensive training.
Home service does not necessarily
mean giving financial aid DR.. Todd
explained. It may be giving medical
or legal advice, giving counsel in the
education of children, the choice of
occupations, advising on questions of
health and sanitation, seeing that in
ran is paid or the family income
wisely expended. But whatever the
service needed in the home of a fight
ing man the Red Cross is preparing to
give it.
With the return of men from the
war because Of illness or wounds the
problem is expected to become more
Intricate. In cases the Red Cross is
preparing to re-educate the breadwin-
ner in some new vocation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-13
USELESS.

USELESS.
Harper's Magazine: This seems to
be a very dangerous precipice, re-
marked the tourist. s@I wonder that
they have not put up a warning
board" ~
Yes" answered. the guide, at is
dangerous. They kept warning
board up for two years, but no one
fell over, so 1t was taken DOWN -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-13

his little life. for. you see, he had
heard the rush of the OWLS wings
and he had seer Hoot fly up from the
water with the fish in his mouth. No
wonder he had been anxious about
Bushy!
"But 1 got nothing for you to eat
complained Bushy, and you are SO
hungry"
Never mind about me-" said Lit
tie Brother. ""I'l eat bark any day
rather than have you 60 out into that
creek again. I wish Mother was
here, she'd help us find something
good. Where do you suppose she
went, Bushy?"
Bushy was just about to say, "How
should 7 known when there was a
stir in the weeds beside them. Bushy
and Little Brother crouched down
low together and waited. They were
so frightened they could hardly
breathe! This Wiggleisksken coun-
try might be all very we'll, but 1t GER
tainly was an exciting place to stay
without ones father or mother!
But this time, they needn't have
worried for the stir in the weeds was
Mother Beaver herself coming back
to them! Bushy and Little Brother
were that glad to see her they
couldn't speak! They got Jumps in
their Threats when they tried to tell
her how glad they were. She patted
them n told them not to worry,
that everything was all right now;
and then they began to feel better.
II tell you, Bushy. I'm proud Of you"
she said, when they had told her
about Bushy's narrow escape. ".That
was kind Of you to want to get Little
Brother something t o eat when he
vas hungry. And you were smart
and brave to dive into the creek so
quickly that the old owl couldn't get
you. I'm proud Of you. think Til
let you into my secret"
Bushy and Little Brother pricked
up their ears at that, I tell you!
Secrets! What fun!
"Listen now!" continued Mother
Beaver when all three heads were
close together, and don't tell a soul!
I'm going to have a party"
Tomorrow-The Secret Stays a
Secret.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-13
Reconstruction work Begun.

Reconstruction Work Begun.
The following cable from Major
Grayson M. p. Murphy, head of the
Red Cross commission to France, has
been received by the Red Cross War
Councils:
'The Bureau Of Reconstruction Of
Civil Affairs Of the American Red
Cross in France has the motto:
Housing Follows the Plow.
I'm view Of the overshadowing inn
portance Of augmenting in every pos
sible way the food supply, the Red
Cross will carry on its first work Of
reconstruction in those portions Of the
devastated areas which r selected
by the government as the best wheat
growing regions. and to which the
French government sends its batter
les Of tractors for blowing by whole
sale. Representatives of three divis-
ions Of the American Red Cross in
engineering and
civil affairs-returned recently from
a study Of conditions in the ~devastat-
ed areas. having selected three viii
lagos in which provisional reconstruc-
ton work will be begun within a fort
night.
FIFTY villages were visited. In some,
the destruction OF buildings was COM
plete. In others, a portion of the
buildings can be repaired. Nearly all
the houses are without roofs, without
windows and door frames, and with
absolutely no furniture or utensils.
THE Red Cross plans to do provis-
ional reconstruction of dwellings In
several Of these villages, also. as the
refugees return to the villages, to as
fsist in their economic and social re-
Mobilization. In the light OF exper-
fence gained in these villages, 1t plans
to undertake provisional reconstruc-
ton on a larger scale. In these par
~ticular villages, the total population
before the war was 1887. Now 1t Ia
I236.
THE villages first selected are those
lin the best wheat growing area, and
the government will pillow the land
with tractors. The repair Of the hous-
es will permit the return of the refu-
gees who can do much toward getting
the land sown to wheat this autumn.
In order to encroach as little as pos
lsible on the limited supply. Of lum-
Der, the Red Cross Is selecting villages
IN which the work will be largely tina.
of provisional repair rather than tina,
OF new construction. It plans to make
on the spot It's own brick and lime
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-13
MASONS ANNOUNCE
DANCE PROGRAM FOR
THE COMING SEASON

For the 1917-1918 social season OF
the Masonic fraternity. the entertain
ment committee Of the Masons an
nounces the following program iot
dances, 10 in all. Notable among the
parties that make -up the program
are the informal on Thanksgiving
night, the New Years v annual,
which is formal, the fancy dress on
Washington's birthday, and the White
party on Mayf2. The complete SEIZED
ule is as follows:
Thursday, Oct. IS, informal.
Thursday, Nov. i, informal.
Thursday, NOV. Is, informal.
Thursday, Nov. 20, Thanksgiving,
Thursday, Dec. 10, informal.
Monday. Dec. 81. New Years Eve
annual formal.
Thursday, Jan. 10, informal.
Thursday, Jan. "a, informal.
Thursday, Feb. z, informal.
Friday, Feb. 20, Washington's birth
day, fancy dress.
Thursday, March Z, informal.
Thursday, March 81, informal.
Thursday, April 4, informal.
Thursday, April 18, White party, In
FORMAL.
Thursday, May 2, Informal.
Mrs. May Mayors returned to Minot
here visiting her sister Mrs. J. j,
Quigley. Mrs. Mayors came down
for the marriage Of Miss Inez Ryan
and Ernest Butler which took place
yesterday, and she was one of the
young women who assisted at the
breakfast which followed the church
ceremony.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-13
COOK NOVELTIES TO
THWART PREJUDICES
lBy Biddy Bye.>

What people like to eat is very
often an indication of what they
ought to eat. Nevertheless many per-
IONS indulge In foolish prejudices
against certain foods, and their no.
lions destroy the success Of many a
housekeeper's wartime economies
But 1t is human nature to accept
novelties as ''all right Some per-
sons who scorn rice for breakfast will
find it delicious disguised in a fancy
dessert for dinner. Such details or
food saving each cook must work out
for herself, but in most homes her
plans will work best If she never dis
cusses them with the family, but
serves dishes which appear to be
novelties, although they are made out
of we'll known materials
Sunday.
Breakfast - Watermelon, brioche,
eggs, coffee.
Dinner - Stuffed rolled steak,
Drowned potatoes, fried eggplant, cab
bage salad, peach ice cream, white
cake, coffee.
Supper-Mixed vegetable salad, cot
tage cheese rye bread. stewed fruit,
cake. tea.
Monday.
(Wheat1ess.)
Breakfast 49, Watermelon, oatmeal
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-13
M. C. "A. Issues
Program for Year

A year book, outlining the activities
OF the Young Women.s Christian as
ISOLATION in this city for h coming
year is being prepared for Issuance
the latter part of this week. In adj
dition to the regular and usual classes
and activities that have characterized
the programs Of former years, there
are a number Of new features intro
duced to NEE the new conditions
brought about by war conditions.
There are to be classes In ele-
mentary hygiene and home nursing,
one to meet Thursday evenings at 1880
o'clock, being definitely announced,
classes under way. Miss Jennie Ma
honey, who successfully instructed a
class in this subject here during the
summer, will take charge of this
work. The fact that many telegraph
operators are to be engaged in mill
tary service has made ~telegraphy one
Of the interesting new activities that
this subject. is to be instructed by T.
A. Suhr every Wednesday evening at
1880.
DR.. II. r. Brush of the department
of romance languages at h Univer-
sity of North Dakota. is. to instruct
a class in conversational French on
Tuesday evenings. The first class
q ll0clltlk Will NC oA OCSOSCI ~. .l
Miss Curl Sand will teach English
to foreign speaking women or two
evenings each week-Tuesdays and
Thursdays at 8 o'clock. This will in
clude reading, writing. spelling and
speaking English. Miss Julia Zanger
will take charge of a millinery class,
meeting on Monday and Wednesday
evenings. With these are the gymna-
SUM work, the bible classes, and the
various clubs, making up a very full
program for all of the days Of the
week.
The association has closed a most
successful and profitable year, and in
dications r that even more worth
while things are to be accomplished
this rear, Miss Elizabeth MCKENZIE,
the general secretary, being optimistic
about the outlook. Miss Mae Allison,
in charge Of the cafeteria and house
affairs, and Miss Jennie L. Bucking-
ham. office secretary, will continue as
Miss McKenzie's assistants.
The veal book gives the informa-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-13
Bed Time Tales
BY Clara Insram Judson.
((Copyright)
MOTHER BEAVERS SECRET.

I tell you! It didn't take long for
'Bushy Beaver to dive down, down,
down into Crooked Creek when he
felt the rush and whir Of Hoot, the
Owls. wings over himl Indeed 1t
didn't. Bushy didn't care IL Little
Brother did want a fish: he didn't
care IL he had promised to get him
one: he didn't care anything except
for isNsafety. He Owed down to the
bottom OF the creek and then swan.
silently and carefully, owe toward
the shore.
AS he felt the weeds at the waters
edge brush against his sides. he ven-
tured to stick his nose ever so little
out of the water and see what was
going on. Not a sound did he hear,
not q sound. But Bushy was not to
be fooled. He waited a good long
time before he climbed out of the
water and found Little Brother-he
to take no chances this time.
And wasn't Little Brother glad to
see him? I just guess he was!
Gladder than he'd ever been in all
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-13
Want blackboard.

The Red Cross chapter is in need
of a blackboard at the headquarters
for use in posting bulletins and the
loan of such a board will be appreci-
ated by chapter officials.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-13
ASSOCIATION PLANS
LARGE CONVENTION

st. Paul, Sept. 13.-Plans were
completed here yesterday for the con-
yentton OF heSUpper Mississippi Riv-
err Improvement association, to be
held October and IL at Winona,
by a special committee OF the govern
ing board Of the association. 4
It was decided to invite all mayors
and presidents Of civic associations of
all the towns on the Mississippi river
and also those OF towns on the Mis-
tsouri, Ohio and Illinois rivers. Federal
officials, interested in the river as a
traffic waterway and war officials In
terested in it from the viewpoint of
moving troops, conveying war sup
plies, etc, will be invited to attend.
At least four men prominent in the
public life Of the nation will be inyit-
ed to address the convention.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-13

Mrs. w. Il. Mathews who has beer
at. various points in Illinois and al
Lake Michigan summer resorts for a
month, visiting relatives and friends,
Is expected to return to the city to.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-13
Busy Knftters

AI EF XII hEH AIHE ~
Want to know how fast the knitting
needles can be made to fly7 Learn
from the italian women at the North
End auxiliary, s469 Hanover street,
Boston The Equal Franchise com
mittee' Of Boston Ii paying the rent
and supplying wool. The women,
nearly all OF them foreigners. eagerly
take the wool home and knit 1t into
socks for the allies. Wonder II the
soldier will ever know that the ball of
yarn was pinned Ia the breast OF the
italian mother. while baby hands tried
70 detach y, and baby eyes watched
An fascination the twfnk1ing needles
fly until the pair Of socks attained
completion It III usual thing 70
hold the baby and knit at one and the
same time. While North End moth
ars keep their hands busy, the chill
dren OF the district hem handkerchief
EVERY saturday morning and make
helmets The bigger gtrIs, those Of
nigh school age. knit bEndaSes and
I~gcar1gl Mothers. girls and babies are
helping in war relief, and, through
the efforts OF the suffrngists. ara
Learning Lessons In characterization
N S9faA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-13

Ia-.r.t. -.EfE- E.E#hGl EH4HME. LaE.Nha@t
and cream, green corn fritters, coffee.
Luncheon - Potato rolls, bacon,
orn mullins, tea.
Dinner - Pie OF yesterdays meat
and vegetables with potato crust,
squash, string bean salad, peach
tapioca, coffee.
Tuesday.
(Meatless.) :
Breakfast - Plums, rice cakes and
syrup, coffee.
Luncheon - Tomato PURGE with
toast, bread and cheese, tea.
Dinner-Corn soup, macaroni with
tomatoes. carrots, beet salad, junket.
Wednesday.
Breakfast ~ Orange marmalade
coffee.
Luncheon Tomato salad, raisin
Dinner - Broiled ham, baked po-
tatoes, Dreamed onions, cucumber sal
ad, fruit dunplings. coffee
Thursday.
Breakfast ~ Watermelon, fried
mush, coffee.
Luncheon - Salmon salad, rolls,
tea.
Dinner W. Mutton with mixed vege-
tables an CASSEROLE, stuffed peppers,
coffee gelatin and cream, sponge cake,
coffee.
Friday.
(Meatless.)
Breakfast Cereal with cream,
toast, coffee.
Luncheon - Green corn pudding,
rolls, sliced peaches, tea
Dinner-Dried pea and bean loaf
with rroa m co11co h Tod nofafoas IA.
mato salad, rice custard.
Saturday.
Breakfast - Pears, cream toast,
bacon, coffee.
Luncheon - Carrot and peanut sal
ad, rye bread sandwiches, cookies, tea.
L. Dinner - Meat pie with vegetables
and potatoes. green corn, tomato sal
ad. apple pie, coffee.
T. BEIse EtsNIis gNt "
l . t-Lf 4sE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-13

Herr vofi Hearst win not run for
mayor Of New York There are too
maEy y0tsrg IN f1zMk tpskn who arc In
f4ynr Of die United Statsn