davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-22
News Notes From MovieIand
By DAISY DEAN.

-OM MOORE says that among
other pleasant things in work
\ ing for the movies he might
mention that he has not once been
stranded penniless in a strange town
since leaving the legit. Some years
ago and in his early days Moore did
the low comedy in the 'ten-twenty-
thirt'" and his first five parts in
work of the sort landed him stranded
in five different cities.
Moore has had success in the NOV
les since the first, not only because
of his personal charm but because Of
his vigor and the admirable restraint
he always employs. Playing OPP
pOsite Alice Joyce in Kalem pictures
he took the eye of film fans with his
ease Of manner and unaffected man
illness. Though he has played in
many important productions there
more than in Dollars and Cents,
with Ethel Clayton Albert Payson
Terhune, the author of the piece.
spoke warmly Of Moore's visualiza'
tion of the difficult part he essayed.
Tom Moore. with his two brothers
Owen and Mat, have been called the
lucky MOOres," perhaps because
they have all been successful in pleas
ing the fans Of the film. It has beer
disputed as to which Of the three
brothers possesses in the greatest
| degree the qualities shared by all
Clara Kimbau Young announces
! that Leon Trotzky. now a leader Of
the Bolsheviki. appeared with her in
pictures while he was living in New
/ York That was in the movie named
My Official Wife,
TSba nrodrcarg Of bar nfcfuras ara
| crying, Woe is mel Alasl And
/ lackadayi"
That's because they were unable &c
read the future and give a cOnspicu-
| Gus role to the said TrOtzky.
The Importance of the role he
| played may be judged by the fact that
/ his pay on the days he worked was
IS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-22
Beauty Chats
insurers.
By EDNA KENT FORBES.

AZ V. 81 can mail you the re-
NJ eipe for a wonderful hair ton
= - ic. If you'll send me a letter
with a self addressed stamped en-
velope in it. the tonic is too long to
print here.
You must use only the mildest soap
on your skin. which seems to be quite
sensitive. I'd advise getting a bar OF
pure white CASTLE soap and keeping
it Just for face and hands. Use quite
warm, but not hot water, rinse well,
ending by dashing cold water over
the skin. and the face won't burn. It
must be rather dry naturally. If the
powder sticks so after washing
probably A little cream rubbed in will
stop It, though I think If you use the
CASTLE soap regularly you won't have
to bother with creams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-22

is now being filmed at the Ince stu
dos.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-09-13

plored the tactics of the Woman's
Party and condemned its policy, feel
ing both TO be Injurious TO the cause
of Woman Suffrage.
3. That In Missouri the Woman's
Party has only few scattering mem.
bcrs and has absolutely no standing
in the state, whereas the National
Association has grown rapidly in pow
err and now has a strong following.
II has been, of course, a matter Of
great disappointment TO the Missouri
women that SO far YOU have not seen
your way clear TO support our meas
ure, but, feeling that you did not re-
alizc the present strength Of the senti-
ment in Missouri for Woman Suffrage,
We are now circulating petitions which
will 'show you how the movement has
grown.
However that may be, we feel that
you, a. Missouri's senior senator, will
do your utmost TO uphold the dignity
and intelligence Of Missouri's woman
hood, which We feel has been impYgn-
ed by this lack Of differentiation. Very
truly yours"
/ (MRS. r.. ny ALTHEA SOMER.
WILLIE GROSSMAN,
Press Chairman Missouri State Suf-
4 rage Association, 6032 Clemens Ave.,
! st. Louis. No.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-09-13

Friday for the training camp at Waco,
Teras. Nr. kneale was superintenG-
ent Of the Christian Sunday school. He
was a young man Of sterling charac-
ter and will he greatly missed by the
people Of the Christian church and the
community in general. Ice cream and
cake was served to all present.
Kenneth and Ernest Lentz spent
last week with their aunt, Mrs. Harve
Chamberlain, near Savannah.
"A. q. Williams, W. +. Schragg,
Robert Boswell and son, Gilbert. made
u business trip TO st. Joseph Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Scott Carson. Mrs. +. T.. Car
son and baby. spent Saturday and
SUNDAY in Kansas City.
The Red CroA here have com.
pleted their quota for this month
which consisted Of ten refugee aprons
Tuesday they sent to Maitland tn,
completed work, consisting of 26 pa
jana suits, 80 bed shirts and 10 ref.
ugee aprons. The knitting has not al
been finished yet, but II is hoped Y
will be finished in a short time. Thor,
Is no more sewing now until after th'
first Of October. Am sorry could no
give a complete list of all the gar
ments sent from here, but this plac,
BAsCoMB.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-09-13
Suffrage and Militancy.

To the Editor: The following COM
addressed to Senator Reed
and signed by Mrs. Walter McNab
Miller and Mrs. David n. O'Neil, pres
ident and first vice president Of the
Missouri State Suffrage Association,
makes clear the attitude toward mill
fancy Of Missouri Suirragists and the
national Suffrage organization. APP
prcciating the sentiment in tho state,
you will undoubtedly give editorial or
news space.
The letter follows:
at Is a matter of keen regret to the
Missouri Suifragists that some Of the
senators have confused the National
American Suffrage Association, ia
which the Missouri women belong,
with the Woman's Party formerly the
Congressional Union), with whose po-
litical creed and militant tactics they
have no sympathy.
May we, on behalf Of the Missouri
Suhragists, beg you to see that jus
tice IL done to US by making clear the
following facts:
/. That the National American Wo-
man Suffrage Association, TO which
the Missouri association belongs, II
the historic, strong association, con,
tanning 0S per cent Of the organized
suffragists Of the United States.
2. That there Is absolutely no con
nection between the two parties ano
that publicly and privately the Mis-,
souri, association, following the leat
Of the mother organization, has de-
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-09-13

Ninth ANIMAL Conyen,io, NJ tho
chr;s,;a, ,bnrch.s ~ ,Io,, ,o,n ~
No T"osJav Son,or,hor ~ toia
pin,ia, NJ ~ ''i'' Nv
quo ~ Devo,;o,a, ,od no N-s
lanes nrown,ns 'o'"'' ''' w '''''
n.as y, NIL c.ho,, po,,oJ IA
49, ~, ,h.,, snouosam,a,,,es ''"' w
PIN mr. '' ~ chIstian EnSoa,or Oar
,od ab".d %, h,;ve" hx r. a,or
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-09-13

plished in Schools So Far This Year"
also a report regarding the Commun.
Ivy Meeting organized.
One thing We are all glad to know,
as result Of the combined forces Of
all interested organizations, Missouri
rises from rank Of 14th among the
states Of the Union in 1916, to that OF
9th in 1917 in value Of all crops raised
during the year; 1916 value Of all Mis-
souri, crops, S26l ,2G9, 900; 1917 value Of
all Missouri crops, s5i6,036,000.
List Of spelling words: Acreage
August, advantage, addition. arbitratc
awning, brighten, bigger, bought, bot
He downed out doors in France.
Defense. December, July, November
October, September, umpire, under
stand. until, upper, very.
E. ALBERTA GREEN-MURPHY,
County Superintendent
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-09-13
New Point.

School started Monday morning
with all teachers In their places. Mr..
SHELTON and Mrs. Tobias In charge of
the high school. Mr.. and Mrs. Turpcn
and Miss Lydia Acton have charge OF
the grades. The school house Is not
yet completed, 80 for the present
school will be held In the old school
house and the Christian church.
MIR. and Mrs. Harve Chamberlain
and family, from Savannah, were here
Sunday to see Mrs. Chamberlain's
father, MIR. Blakeley, who is no better.
Mrs. G. w. Lentz spent last week
in st. Joseph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Agler and
baby visited in Mound City Sunday.
Arch Hardin, who works for Ev-
erett Agler, visited over Sunday with
his mother at Nodaway.
Miss Halle Buntz spent Saturday
night and Sunday with home folks.
"A reception was given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. NJ. Bender, FRI
day evening of last week, in honor OF
their son, Albert, who was called to
the colors and left Monday for Camp
Funston. He was member Of the
New Point band. This Is the first band
boy who has been called from here,
He also was member of the Chris
tian church. He was fine young
man and will be greatly missed. Re
freshments were served at late hour
The Christian church now has service
flag with six stars.
Hobart Guthrie, q young man, who
has worked In this community, was
called TO the colors last week. He left
| Savannah last Friday, but II Is not
known here to which training camp he
was sent. He, like the others, was Q
member Of the Christian church.
Mrs. Harry Chapman and two
children left last Tuesday for Line
vile, Iowa, for an extended visit will
her sister. Mrs. Chapman went fol-
the benefit Of her health. II she u
benefited by the change, they will
move to that place In the near future
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Hardin ant
son, Ray, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hamn
and son, Jack, motored to Camp Funs
ton last Friday, where they visitet
with Mr.. Hardin's brothers, Alex ant
Orville Hardin. They came home Sun
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Crawfor.
spent Sunday with Mrs. Crawford
mother, Mrs. Ellen Hatcher. He
brother, Jess Hatcher, from CAM
Sunday. J..
"A number Of people from here at
tended the fair at Savannah Saturday
"a reception was given last MON
day evening q The home Of Mr.. an .,
Mrs.: Robert Kneale. In honor q thei
brother. WIN Knssls, who lett her
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-09-13

they are about the only ones left
around there. Has Jesse ever regis
tered yet? II he has and thinks he
IL going 10 be called soon, ] would 20
down where Peck Minton Is. wish
he hid come with me. for he and I
both would he better satisfied together.
Well, suppose ! had better close for
this time. Hoping to hear from YOU
soon. Your loving son. Vernon Stuart.
+. =. viii send flower or a leaf
out Of No Mans Land, just for curios-
ity sake.
i. T. Huffman and Earl Hines IN.
Ionded car Of lumber. for tho lumber
yard TUESDAY and Wednesday.
Miss Celia Smith IL visiting with
her brother, Earl Smith, OF Rulo, Ncb.,
this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Wells. Of Sabetha
Rams. were visiting with Mr.. and Mrs
George Dixon from Tuesday until
Thursday.
Mrs. Edgar Smith and daughter
Ruth. and Mrs. Chas. Holtsclaw nc.
companied Mr.. Smith rs far as st. Jo-
scph when he started for government
work in Virginia last Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Dry started 70,
I tsuS NWtstsFs
where they will make their future
home. and Mr.. Dry will work In thu
government service.
"A car load Of brick was unloade,
! for the Fortcscue lumber yard Frida,
MIR. II. l.. Minton loaded a carloa,
Of hay here Wednesday and shipped
| to st. Joseph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Meter, from
near Preston. Neb., visited with Mis-
Metzner's brother, Orcn Butrick, Wed
nesday and Thursday. before Oren left
for Waco, Tex, where he will ente
for training in camp Mt that place
Oren IL IN enterprising young mar
and we are sure he will make O sue
cess In the U, s. service. We wish hin
good luck and happy return home.
! Grandma Clancy and daughter
Mrs. Henry Jones. visited with Mrs
Clabe Smith Tuesday.
Miss Mable Potter Is assisting
Mrs. +. Il. Henderson with her hous
hold duties this week.
Mrs. Mary Bochers and daughters
Mrs. Bette Smith and Mrs. Nelli
Hinkle, accompanied Mrs. Borchers
son, Frank, as far as Kansas City, o
i his way for government training q
Waco. Tex. While in Kansas Cit,
Mrs. Nellie Hinkle visited with Brya
Hinkle and jesse Stuart at the Rah
4 Automobile school.
; Mrs. Edgar Smith Is moving he
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-09-13
Nebraska Farms,

Como to SOUTHEASTERN Nebraska,
where crops are fine. Alfalfa, corn and
other grains in abundance have made
our farmers wealthy Lands are yet
much cheaper than In Missouri. Write
US what sort of farm you want, and
we will send you descriptions. Over 35
years in business here. We find farms
to suit most all who come our way.
Good title and good values. Refer
ences II desired.
STEWART BROS. INvEsTM'NT CO.
Tecumseh, Nebraska.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-09-13
Fortcscuc happenings.

A letter received from one OF our
home boys, Co. l., l39th Infantry, A.
T.. F.: Somewhere In France, Aug.
I, 1918. Dear Folks; ! haven't heard
from you for almost a month, and ]
have been wondering why ! haven't.
received a letter from Lille yesterday.
stating that she never had heard from
me. OF course, II takes the mail a
long time TO 20 back and forth, but
there surely must be some delay In II
somewhere. ! am In the front line
trenches now, sitting In q little dugont
large enough for three or four persons
TO slcep In. II Ii supposed to be shell
proof, but I am afraid that big ID
inch shell would cave Il In. War Is an
awful thing, but II Is just rs much
sport to kill Germans as II Is to kill
ducks with they are real thick. There
are airplanes and Zeppelins in the air
dropping bombs and bullets whizzing,
and the big artillery shells bursting all
around you. But II doesn't excite you
q bit after you are In II q while. Ev-
erything is used TO destroy life. You
fear nothing, and just figure that you
are the lucky one and are coming out
all right. We have been here about
seventeen days now and expect to stay
about a week longer, and then we will
20 back for rest. All of US boys
from Fortescue are feeling good and
making II fine, SO you can call their
folks and tell them they are all right,
l suppose Il is PRETTY hot over there
now, as this Is the first Of August
Usually about this time there is Q lot
going on. would sure like TO be back
there, but don't want to come back un'
I'll this Is over, over here; Of course
when II is over we will be the happiest
bunch In the world. suppose Jesse
and Rex are having good time. fol
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-09-13

furniture TO her mothers, where she
will make her home while her husband
is working for the government.
Moving is the order Of the day
this week in Fortescue. Mr.. and Mrs.
Batson are moving in their property
they recently bought Of II. II. Stuart;
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Uphouse are NOV
ing in the house vacated by Mr.. Bat
son. and Mrs. Narvel will move in the
house vacated by Mr.. Uphouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Batson visite
relatives in Robson. kans., Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Whipple have
moved into the house just below town.
Sowing wheat Is the business part
Of the work now, as everybody Is put
ting in large crop Of wheat.
Geneva and Lura Hines visited
with Ethel and Luda Stuart Sunday.
There were "a az Tarkio Chapel
Sunday school, and S2.s5 collection.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beasley visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Art Graham Sun
day evening.
"A letter received from one Of our
home boys who is in service over there
somewhere in France: Mrs. Bert
Stuart-Dear Home Folks: am feel
ing good; have all want to eat and a
good place 20 sleep. so you see ! am
fine and dandy. This place don't look
like Missouri to me. You can tell me
all Of the news. ] can't tell you much
| will tell you all when ] come home
II is awful damp here and is raining
today. We cant understand the PEG
pie here. don't ,see very many
French people. Your husband an,
father.--Bcrt. My address Is G. 5
Stuart. A. T.. f., 9TH Vet. Hospital, VIA
New York.
Don't forget the Red Cross surg
ical dressing Tuesday afternoon an'
the regular sewing Friday afternoon
Let's get busy. There were only nv
members there Tuesday and seven Fri
day.
MIR. W. d. Stuart went TO kansa
City Saturday, TO visit with his sor
Jesse. Mt the Rahe Automobile schoo
Miss Lena Sloniker returned HON
Sunday, after two weeks visit wit
relatives In Mound City and Nathan,
Miss Usula Asher, Of st. Joe,
visiting with her brother, Robert Asf
err, this week.
MIR. and Mrs. !. NJ. Minton recel'
ed O telegram Saturday, stating thu
their son, VIM. Minton, had to lea,
Monday for parts In California in u
medical work for government servic
MIR, and Mrs. Minton went TO st. j
seph Saturday evening and stayed u
iii Sunday night. TO be with their 81
before his leaving.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-09-13

II any desiring to receive the Sacra-
ment Of the Lords Supper are de-
just cause. shall gladly come TO your
home Sunday afternoon, that all who
wish may enjoy the communion ser
vice. PASTOR.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-09-13
For Sale.

One cotton rock cr1isher complete.
with s.horse coal oil engine. Reasons
for selling. am called 10 the colois.
Call 20l Farmers Phone, Forest City,
Mo
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-09-13
Attention, Myer Post!

Comrades of Meyer Post will meet
at the headquarters, home Of ID. J..
Dobyns, on Saturday, September %,
ut 9 o'clock y. m. JACOB KING,
y. s. MORGAN, Commander.
Adjutant.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-05-16
EAST MADISON

Elery Wilkinson Of Athens was IN
town Sunday visiting his grandmother
Mrs Nettie Bosworth.
Mr. and Mrs Bert Harvell with Mrs
Madeline Thompson and baby were in
Bingham for the day Sunday.
Mrs. w. S. Cronkhite is suffering
from blood poisoning in her hand and
is staying in Skowhegan under. the
doctors care.
Mrs Sidell of South Scion, who has
been visiting her daughter at the home
of Mrs Green, has returned home.
Miss Annie Hilton of North Hart
land was in town over Sunday visit
ing relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence ThurlOw went
to Augusta, Saturday, returning Mon
day.
Miss Rosie Gordon and Mrs. Ken
meth Gordon are confined to the house
with the mumps.
Mrs. Ada Green moved Saturday to
the lower village into the Del Hobart
house
Alden Bosworth went to Waterville
Tuesday to have his eyes tested by a
specialist
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-05-16
PLEASANT POND

Mr. and Mrs Fred Clark have open
ed their summer home
Mr. and Mrs b. b Miller report a
catch of fourteen nice trout on Thurs
day and Mr. Dubois captured ten on
Saturday
Miss Velma Shetland has returned
to Lewiston after spending a week
with her father, VIM. Shetland
Mr. Moore made business trip To
The Forks this week.
A party of five fishermen from
Skowhegan were here over Sunday
The parties were Arthur Jewett, Lang
don Jewett, David Eigue Bob Hall
and Ed King
Arlie Pooler has been busy this
week putting in his crops He is the
first man here to get his garden in.
John J, Comber spent Sunday with
his family.
Miss Mary Williams is the guest OF
Miss Maitland Walters of Fairfield
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-05-16
THE FORkS-WEST FORKS

Mr. and Mrs W. J. Holway Mr.
and Mrs Thos Dowyer and Miss Jen-
ME Durgin went to Skowhegan Friday
in the Holway car
Mrs Earle Ripley is working for
Mrs S. c. Durgin
Miss Mabel Mckay spent the week
end al home
Joseph Kiah came to town Friday
to visit his wife who is employed at
W. j Holway's.
The students of Burleigh and c. f.
Ball schools spent Friday afternoon in
picking up the school grounds.
Leslie Durgin of Bingham spent
several days in town last week.
Mrs. Charles Baker and sons Garlic
ton and Vance OF Indian Pond came
Friday.
F J. Durgin went down river on a
business trip Thursday.
Milton Morris is employed as clerk
in HOlway's store.
W J. Holway has purchased new
Ford truck.
The students of Burleigh High
school have subscribed 100 per cent to
War Savings and Thrift stamps.
Buy your fishing tackle at w. j.
Holways
Miss Mary Mckay spent Sunday at
home
Mrs. F. j Durgin has gone to In
dian Pond to make her daughter a
visit.
Are you reading cover the Top?'
Have you done your "bit" by sub
scribing to the Second Red Cross War
Fund? If you haven't, do so and you
may be sure that your money will
benefit some one
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-05-16
ST. AIBANS

Mr. and Mrs Freeman Butler who
spent the winter in West Pittsfield
have moved back to their home Their
daughter, Mrs. Lena MeBane of Rock
wood is assisting them in getting set
tied
Best of Moving Pictures at the
Opera House, Hartland. every We'd
nesday and Saturday, at 745. Prices
10 and Is cents
Bert Cook took load of furniture
and piano to Skowhegan last week
for Mrs. Rebecca Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Parkman,
who have rented their farm to Frank
Varney, have moved in with Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Hanson for the present.
A. p. Bigelow went to Bangor Mon
day on a business trip.
Mrs jesse Gould and grandchildren
Robert and Helen McFarlane of Pitts
field. visited relatives in town last
week
Frank Paige went to Lynn, Mass,
last week to visit his nephew
c. J. Worthen arrived Friday with a
ear load of horses which found a
ready sale.
Miss Grace Hilton has returned
where she went for treatment for APP
pendicitis
The George Goodwin Post G. A. r.
will observe the usual Memorial ex-
ercises at the Opera House, May 80, at
. p. m. Rev A. w. Swift of Boston
will deliver the address.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-05-16
COLES CORNER ATHENS

Many of the farmers in this section
are putting in a little wheat, enough
for their own -four
Willis Turner has sold his cedar tC
one of the big lumber companies, con
sideration $500.
The many friends of David Joletto
who formerly lived here will be very
sorry to learn of his being wounded
David belongs to an Engineers Corps
and during action was wounded in the
the hand and arm.
Emil Nelson IS visiting his sister
and family in Portland They intend
to leave for their summer home at
Highland Lake as soon as Emil ar
riyes
Perley Turner's little girl fell OFF
of a wheelbarrow and broke her arm
She is doing as we'll as could be ex-
pected under the circumstances.
The work on the roads around
Athens is progressing merrily.
Bert Poland returned last Saturday
from Connecticut, whore he has beer
employed in the munition factory.
Frank Allen is an apt pupil. being
able already to drive his car
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-05-16
SOUTHWEST CANAAN

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Keene OF
Skowhegan were at Charles Sauls-
burys Sunday
Mrs. Nora Mason was a caller at
Harry Hollis Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Hayden remains about
the same
Guy Lewis of Bangor was at his
farm here Sunday with a party OF
friends.
Mrs. Frank Boston was in Fairfield
Thursday to see DR.. fash.
Miss Beryl Foster has returned tC
her work in Wateryille after passing 6
few days with her mother, Mrs. Mile
Foster.
Mrs. Harry Holt and Mrs. Anni
Luce were in Fairfield Wednesday.
George Foster was in Skowhegan OF
business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rumery, Mr.
and Mrs Lewis Gerald and Mr.. Ad
diton all of Ripley, visited at Hart
we'll Peayey's Sunday
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-05-16
The News of Somersefs Busy Towns

t.4. - nnxa. r. W.. tI.da. Ia,
e,,se -, u. PHI
iN'a. ~. = 2s'o"i
va, ''aeo W ','o a 49,, . D.,
va anu nia -" '''.,'''', -
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,i an" vi :, ~. i'''''''i 90 ~
N"iiui en- VI Nv ""aa -,
suea,S i'a' "'eA VI ~ anu ~ - ~
VII. bul seS7.
NiS' odIluei Aipee Hda MP a X. u
Of the sho" 7'oll"s uuilhs ii'e pa.
"lltel anu 'ePoi - ma IA, - '.. Us
storms nor iiiehaIoiiins II" -
huifleS pet"ee 'i' --u vi NY en- po'
anu tle last u API II. oi'S az" ~
ulct9 1hdt We "ie 10 n"se "isi Niii,'s
LOT settid' iiioii1ii9 VI 9s'"9i'l u ~
serYalIoh8 she mas maui u weather
SlEis' -. -.
me i.eu 'i"9s WI NJ nav peci
given lhe use u 'iie 'idlIse uIiliis
room anu Mohuas =" ep'l'iail'ee a.lei.u-
eu 10 having NE io"ii Hldoe ieAu9 ioi
theif OCCUPANCY
Inc iadIes VI me " l. >. are 10
give pe"ea' eii'C -, 'ai an '0l .,ie
hed cross al lhe lo"h nan on lne
evening 9i nay - anu iiiuaie VII "e
iurnlShe9 py , 1pnes oio"es .., g..
MIS-. MARY alpoic pdS ie'uin eu iiol'i
Ne" SHARON, ""ele sue nds zen pas
ing the "IHlei an" oPeie" Hoi "'"ie
on PIPER Main s9Iee'. ~, ,
william nitS mas SOU ms n n,, 10
Mrs Grace blgelo" anu nIS. n1selo"
mas noVed 10 her ne" ioi,ie anu Zen
ca her mouse on Mercer w 49, ~ E. o.
iioi"ay' mno naa 'oi" nc - w
mas moved 10 MS new lota.io ,,.,th NJ
ana MIS-. Jus are poa'ui"e WI" WI
ana MIS-. RANK 1e"eii' -. -
George non anu idniiiy Nv '1 DC
peeh passing lhe Mihlei III '>o s u, '''
nav returneo u .heii ''o 1,i, Ia ~.
harry CdrI, Ell nes' p'ii,i'H "i'
George ohahaier at'el,ueo '4s
lhss ol Inc MdSonio i'Hu -''se
foItidha las1 WIN,
Mrs. "iiiiahh "epp VI Mon' 1e' "l.o