davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-25

Army contractors built barrack 230 feet long
and 30 feet wide in five hours at Fox Hills, N. Y.
That is pretty fair speed, but we know man who
hung all the pictures in his home in way that
pleased his wife and did the job in two weeks,
working Sundays and after returning home at
night from business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-25
Speeding Up.

Worthy companion to the celebrated
painter who, when the paint got low,
hastened to finish the floor before the
paint gave out, has been found In the
woman knitter who sat up late to finish
a scarf because she had 50 little yarn!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-25

as tools, that has any doubt as to the sincerity
or value of her representations
She's in the sun, all right. And she's blis-
tering.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-25

Reported that Prague workmen have quit
hoching der kaiser and gone to hurrahing for
Wilson. You'll see others making this change in
tune before this war ends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-25

Under the date of May 20, London CORE
spondent cables that he British are satisfied that
American comradeship is sincere Bet all we've
got that that fellow is paid dollar per word.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-25

They're going to teach boys in one Of the Cleve-
land schools to cook. Every boy should learn to
cook In 20 or 30 years it may be necessary as a
measure of self-defense.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-25

d&4p
SIDE BY SIDE OVER THERE
The Blue and the Gray are fathers of boys in
khaki
Their sons are standing shoulder to shoulder
in the trenches over there, and, together they go
over the top and battle with their common enemy
and their country's foe No longer are they sons
of the north and sons of the south. They are
Americans! h
And their fathers, in Blue and in Gray are
glad this day that their sons are Americans OF
a united America America fighting for all that
is best in civilization, freedom, justice, humanity
So it is that the few remaining veterans OF the
Civil war, those who wore the Blue and those
who wore the Gray, are united in hope, cooper
ating in effort and one in loyal endeavor to help
these boys in khaki bring freedom, for all, for
ever. LIZ H. .4. .. ... /, gs..4- :, .s.a4y. =. @
6 AS never before this country is united, stand
! ing as one man, strong and determined, IN the
pathway of the ruthless enemy Of democracy.
While all of US hold dear in our hearts the MEM
cries of those who offered their lives in wars
of other years, it is only natural and human that
while we are laying upon the graves OF yester-
wears the blossoms of love and honor, thoughts
Of those who have gone and are training to go
Over There are ever throbbing uppermost in our
hearts. IS #.a ss n .
Upon their graves, the newly made graves
over there, we cannot strew flowers with our own
hands, but we can do what they, if they were
living would more earnestly desire. We can re-
new bur pledge we made to our boys in khaki:
We will stand back Of you all the time you
are over there. We will keep you always
Wi
fight, with food, clothing, ammunition, guns,
equipment, and we will take care OF you when
you are i'll and wounded" a..
Give of our dollars for war relief work. lnclud-
J. ing the Red Cross, Y. M. c. A., K OF e.. and
other organizations Of similar purpose.
Loan Of our dollars in all Liberty loan cam
paigns, and keep what bonds we buy in our pos
session until the war is over.
Invest of our earnings in war savings stamps.
Save food #kf &,5t IN
And do any and everything which may bring
about final victory over the enemy in the shortest
possible time. -.
By doing all Of these things we not only win,
but we will have more living heroes OF this world
war to honor on Memorial days after the war
. and fewer graves.
Remember this when you drop flower on
grave today:
The greater YOUR effort over here the
shorter will be the time our Boys in Khaki
Over There will have to fight-and the small
er will be the number of those who make the
supreme sacrifice.
This world war MUST be won by those who
are allied upon the side of liberty. The only ques-
ton is, concerning the price we must pay-THE
PRICE IN LIVES! Not our lives, but the lives
of our sons. We who stay at home may make
that price immeasurably greater by failing to
"DO OUR BEST"
! That is thought we may well carry deep in
our hearts this day, tomorrow, the next day, and
every day until we have achieved peace with
honor, the only brand of peace which our boys in
khaki will accept.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-25

Hearst and Roosevelt are so much alike that
they quarrel beautifully.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-25

We hear great deal of talk about the German
offensive. Can you tell us of something German
that isn't offensive?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-25

If Kaiser Karl is really good from now on, meb
be Kaiser Bill will let Carl carry his coat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-25

: Gee whiz, what are we coming to? New York
is going to make jobless millionaires go to work
or fight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-12

showed all day Friday. This morn.
ing saturday. the 30th) the snow
measures close TO fifteen inches. 4
snow OF this kind has never been
known before in tho Pccos valley
The prospects for the cattle going
through the spell looks good M u Is
warm and clear today. No losses In
cattle up TO date.
Shipments are reported as follows;
Maria, Texas.
l.. G. Brito of Maria. Texas. shipped
81 car loads of cows from Valentine
to market at Fort Worth. Texas.
w. \. Crow purchased three cars
OF cows from Bill Jones OF Ryan.
Texas. and four ears of cows from
X. s.. Sprivel OF Maria, Shipment
was made TO the Fort Worth market
Scott a Camp sold two cars OF
mixed cattle 10 Davis Bros. who
shipped the stock from Maria. Texas,
To Fort Worth.
y. NJ coughram. Maria, Texas.
Ehi~ ned a car load OF stock horses to
la ayette. La. consigned TO l.. +.
Pipes.
r. G. Crowson. Valentine. shipped
two cars of stock horses to Maria.
Texas.
CLARENDON. Tcxas.
Ma, Woods. Clarendon. Texas. ship.
ped "A car load OF mixed cattle to 1T
Worth. Texas.
Lewis 4 Let's shipped two Ears OF
cows from Clarendon. Texas. to the
TT Worth. Texas. market.
W. J. Lewis shipped seven cars Of
cows from Clarendon TO TT Worth,
Texas,
McMurty Bros shipped a load
Of calves from Clarendon TO the
Kansas Biackleg Serum Co. al ANA
rillo. Texas.
shipments from Claude. Texas:
l.. Bowling. one car of COWS and
yearlings 10 Ut. Worth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-12
THE GIRL ILEFT BEHIND ME
~ CAROLYN BEECHER
Copyright. 1918. by Carolyn Beecher).

The papers were freely talking Of
cyril Long. AS yet E~lizabcth's name
had not been mentioned. although
II had been limited that several society
people who had entertained Long
would he asked to tell what they
knew Of the man,
Harper North had been %unccasing
In his efforts to keep tn. Ivcrson
name out OF the papers. In this he
had been seconded by MIR. conncli.
the attorney. who for MIR. TTnymorc's
sake was cxerting every effort In be-
half of his client,
Elizabeth herself had come gradual.
~ TO realize that she wns IN "a very
anomalous position, Several OF her
friends. including Mrs. Maybury. had
taken great pains to impress that fact
upon her.
'Oh, won't IT he just terrible i9 you
should he arrested? Mrs. Maybury
exclaimed one afternoon when h and
her bosom friend. Mrs. Miller-Stokcs.
had called upon Elizabeth. Mr.. May
bury heard some M say they were
coupling your name with that awful
Mr.. Long Ia such a way that he was
afraid they would soon arrest YOU
too"
You didn't think Mr. Long s.. aw-
full a while ago" Elizabeth replied
with spirit. although her heart sank
at what Mrs. Maybury said
II alwPys thought there WIS some
thing queer about him. No man can
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-12
NATIONAL BASEBALL
LEAGUE SEEKING TO
(! CONFER WITH RIVAL
President Heydler Sends Telegram
Inviting ALI American League
Heads to Discuss Common
Problems.
~ r.s .,.ne,.r,n r....

New York, dec. f2.-The national
baseball league went on record here
today favoring a Joint conference with
the American league Ia discuss prob
lens which confront the game with
the return to peace conditions. 4 tcle-
ran TO this effect was sent 10 each
OF the American league owners and to
President Ban Johnson at Chicago.
The telegram. signed by John a.
Heyler. newly elected president Of the
National league. follows:
A a meeting Of the National league
this morning h president was unani-
mously directed to request that "A Joint
conference between all club n
of both the National and American
leagues OF committees representing
them he held with members OF the
national commission in the immediate
future at such time and place as mas
be agreeable to you. for the purpose
OF taking up and discussing questions
OF the player limitations. the length
OF the schedule for the coming sea-
son. AID the question as To whether
tie national commission as now con
stituted with three members. should
be maintained or "A one man commits
sion established.
at Is also proposed TO consider such
other matters as may be ~ Importance
10 both leagues and organized base
ball In general. including an invita-
ton 10 a committee OF the national
association Of minor leagues to at
end such conference.
II am authorized by my league to
make nil arrangements Tor such "a
meeting"
Mr.. Heyler said the National league
~nagnates had discussed all these ques-
t!ons but had reached no decision and
were ready to attend a conference in
an open frame OF mind.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-12
(E - w IN
Wan W. NCCppiLl
-k4t 1tFF tpNsip Nr
CCL.g ilNC

Eitz and Corbett were not troubled
with any colored opponents during
their reigns, though both met black
men during their boxing careers. Cor
hett boxed the great Peter Jackson
o siNty-oHe round fraw. while Fitz
met several. including Jack Johnson.
Jeffries boxed Peter Jackson ana
Bob Armstrong before drawing the
color line. ana then erased II In an
swer Ia the public demand hat he
fight Jack Johnson YOU know the
disastrous story.
willard drew the llne Immediately
after winning the title from Johnson.
Apparently Jest" bars tho white
boys also, Judging from has disinclina.
ton toward ring activity.
laVigne. that great little light.
wciett champion OF the past, never
drew a color line. lie wa "A terror.
lie beat Joe Walcott. the weller
weight champion. twice and his bat
10 with Andy Bowen ended In a
tragedy. Andy Bowen was the little
mulatto who fought the longest fight
ev,l known against Jack Burke back
In ~. This contest lasted no rounds
hourh ana 10 minutes
hrtchel never though, ~ the color
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-12

line either lie fought sam Lingford
when the Tar Baby was ~ his best,
and even took on Jack Johnson. who
outweighed him about sixty pounds.
MCGovern met Dixon and Cans
Erne lost his title TO Cans In a round
and a punch the second time They
met Erne beat Cans In twelve
rounds the first time. Eat Nelson
met Joe alsO-and "A few others he
sides.
ln the days of Cans ana Dixon all
the white boys engaged In mixed
bouts, Peter jackson. Joe Cans. and
Dixon rank among the greatest and
most popular boxers the ring has
known.
of the present day champions,
Benny Leonard Is the only one Ia re-
move the dark spots from his class.
Penny did this most completely
about d year ago In the eases of Leo
Johnson X. %, I round and Eddie
o, = rounds.
There are no other opponents OF
color among h hantanis. feather
weights, weltorwoights. or middle
The passing of the formid
r-iangford. Johnson. Jean
nette and McNea leaves the rms
practically cleir Of dusky demons
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-12
RINCoN NEWS
s~~~ ~>>~~s

Mrs, n V Bouar Is slowly conva'
lcscing from spanish influenza
Mrs, l. H. Ellis, formerly OF Alhu-
querque, has returned to Rincon after
a visit with her husbands relatives
az Artesia. y. NJ.
Fred Schmitz. .ormerly A. r. 4 q
4. operator at liucon. has been pro
noted ana is nov agent az Hanover
X. NJ.
Miss Hazel Black Ii now visiting
relatives and tricnds IN Albuquerque.
Mrs. ~ T. Locper will leave for III
rnso In Il few DAVIS to do ner christ
mas shopping
FIRST church service held since
October 18th wns hcld al the PTcshy'
terrain church btOemher list
The young people OF Rincon gain
cred at the home Of II. n Black on
the evening of Derember ard, 10 give
a farewell part, for Fred Schmits
who was lcaVing Tor Hanover TO take
up hts duties as station agent.
Miss Blanche Knight IN TO leave
kIncon Tor Alhuuuorquc very soon 70
resume her studios az -. Nincentn
Academy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-12

be so absolutely fascinating as ne >
and he all right"
lie was fascinating. sighed Mrs.
iller-Stokes. But my husband said
this morning that he never had had
amy use fer him"
II expect that worried Nj Long. I
heard him mention yeuT husband
once as a mar not interested IN any.
thing but his own affairs" Elizabeth
said, goadcd 10 stand up for the alb
sent Mr. Long by the remarks sh.
knew were caused by jealousy and "A
desire to hurt her.
Thank heavens he isn't Interested
IN working against tho government.
as your fascinating friend is" ro-
torted Mrs. Miller-Stokcs.
"Oh. stop %squabbling. you two"
Mrs. Maybury evidently forgot she
had started the conversation. What
] want To- Know is how II is going 10
affect Elizabeth"
why do you assume II will affect
me more than yourself? You have
entertained MI Long at dinner sew
cral times
II know | have. aud IA xiv any
thing n | hadn't. but you see I only
invited him because OF you. lie was
your escort so often that ! naturally
paired you off with him when max.
ing my list Of guests. OF course
shouldn't tell mat unless was
questioned. But Mr. MayburX sayi
That there ~ no telling what mas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-12
Fashions for Americans
HE japanese Influence on dress
"A eVlhonf this aehann IN the

IT HE Japanese Influence on dress
Is evident this season III the
a many voiumineus coats shown
cut somewhat on kipono limos. WIN
wide. flaring sleeves. anG IN sa',, IN
sleeves used for practically all lines
OF apparel. A modified kimOno sleeve
appears In many sheer blouses. ana "
" employed In frocks of the finnsy ~
well ~ tailored type. When USED WIN
the tailored frock, however, the tlhr.
ing sleeve usually opens over a tltted
sleeve. For Instance, 70 dress OF navy
serge and black satin may have outer
sleeve OF serge. with undernlecNe
either Of the black satin ut OF "a shecf
white material,
one dress dcsigner has recently
brought out a graceful frock y = DOT
rows more than It's sleeve inspiration
from the Land Of Cherry blossoms
This dress. shown In the sketch "
practically the replica 81 q Japanese
kimono. kept that IL fas'ens IN inc
back instead of folding about the ts-
ure and overlapping or fastening IN
front. An invisible fastening ~ used
and the dress may be open Just
enough 10 admit of IL being slipped
on comfortably over the head. BincN
satin Is suggested ~ Il fabric selec-
ton. with embroidery in oriental col
orlngs and a wide sash ~ satin OF
taffeta. blending With the tNlhI"iu'is
tied In a flat. wide nov az the back
For southern resort wear this dress
might be, developed in white satln or
white heavy silk crepe and embroid-
Fred in blue. with a blue Sash.
Dne OF the very interesting thlhss
i'm regard to present season styles Is
the fact that inspiration for them "
drawn from so many sources ana y"'
thee are uniformly simple.
In an extremely dainty l:ttlc eve
ninE dress for "a young gtTl, recently
brought out at a war henetlt aty',
show, the skirt was made entirely "l
white lace flouncing over th's ap'
penred u little apron overskirt cut eN.
actly like q real apron with hih o'
SILK reaching from waist 20 bust me
\ sash of the silk attached To th'
overskIrt on either side was drawn u
the back and tied In a generous bow
The frock war completed by "a berth'
OF lace tied about the shoulders AM
droopiny low over the upper arms
The average woman has mercy. u
set her mind the task Of designing ne
own frocks e find HERSELF outtitte'
with garments that are original an'
individual.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-12

happen before they get through WIN
that ease, that u IL almost sure 20
mean several more viii hc impilcat"h
before tasy get through, n thtt
anyone who has had anything to do
with Mr.. Long IN any way may ho
dragged into II. How awful II would
he TO have TO be a witness asalhs'
him"
Il hope they will have a public
trial" Mrs. M~iller-Stokcs broke ~.
II don't think they have any rignt
Ia shut the people out Of the courts
The trial n bound TO be a senTtuon"l
affair. They say there Is q woman
concerned IN it \ Mademgisoil"
BERNARD. I wonder who she vs.
There's usually 4 woman IN most
cases OF the kind Mrs. MaNbuty
RENTED. while EIizubeth wondered
where she had heard hat nhme
And vet she had not connected Tie
arrange woman in tie case with
Mademoiselie Louise her French
teacher. set whcneVcr the woman IN
the case was mentioned she had "A
strange feeling that Il was some one
she knew,
After Mademoiscllc Louise had
come to nvs in her house she hhu
never used the name "Bernard al
ways calling her Madcmoisclic
Louise" until she had almost forgot
ton aho had another name.
And that Soto Mrs. MaNbury tells
me that he worked in YOU husband ?
studio al onc time. strange nov YOU
are mixed up with him too, isn't ~
aud Mrs. Miller-StOkos waited Tor Ter
shot TO strike home and elicit some
reply she could repeat 10 her nus
band whom he came that nikltt,
Both Mrs. MayburN and Mrs Nult
stokes were almost unknown y" lil"h"
Iverson. They were In that 20,
Elizabeth had become intimate WIN
after his departure for the front. thhl
little faster set than Blake had cared
TO mix with, but with whom Eiiznh"tll
had found forgctrulncss OF hnr ms r.
when II seemed too great for her "a
bear.
yes. Soto WIS with CaptI!h lNcr-
SON Elizabeth purposcls gave bliR'
his title.
Tell M about MIN The japanese
are No crafty. I have alwdys he'rd'
aud not 20 he trusted"
Il have nothing 20 tell Th' dolhgs
of servants never infc' esiod ne %
they do some people.
Elizapoih could not rcfrnW "
the retort. although as a rule she wa'
too polite 10 speak ~ such 1 manner
But he WAS the one who told nhoh'
Mr.. l.onp m must have b'tn soI'
OF different from the Obituary ser
want to be mixed up IN a plot agNuhsl
the government u rs thrilling'
always loved detective stcrtcS' ma 70
know all about u would Ne iust IKE
reading one
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-12

when they tried To- frame Jack
Dempsey on the night of the boxing
benefit for the United Mar Work
campaign by slipping Joe leannettt
into the rims. Jack drew the color
line" Champions usually do. n ~
Dempsey Is generally regarded as
h champion. nobody was greatly
surprised.
Dempsey had fought a culorcd man
before, but as his manager. Jack
Kearns explained 1T has taken the
boxing gnme ten years tu recover
from the colored champion Jack
Johnson. and we are not going 10 give
another cOlored man q chance Go via
the title. That h the rcason-not he
cause Dempsey n afraid Of any one %
II Is certainly true that Jack had
no reason 90 fear the ancient lean
r~ette--or hat other famous old ebony
gladiator, sam Langford. These men
are Through" as formidable fighters
n Dem pscy haroors any fear of duskv
mBtt r,en IL N the person ~ Harry
Wllls, a big, rangy. and dangerous
baby from New Orleans.
Old John l. was the first champion
20 draw the color iine-and the only
one who yer lived up 10 H. Al hat,
John was matched with a gentleman
Of color once, but the battle never
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-12

Bagsiey A Smith, two cars OF cows
and calves 10 III. Worth.
Ed Hundly. I'VE cars of cows and
calves 20 III. Worth.
w. A. Mccalllster. onc car Of cows
and calves to ~. Worth
NJ l.. Monkey. OF Hcdley. Texas.
shipped "a a load OF miNod cattle
to the III. Worth market.
a. 7, Jefferics shipped six cars of
steer ycnrlings from Washburn. rex,
10 Clarendon. Texas.
Goodnight: Texas shipments are
as follows. All to ~. Worth.
a.. Miller. one car Of cattle. Y. -.
Mcdowell. one car OF mixed cattle.
Blankenship. Que car of mixed cattle
and two cars Of COWS.
Midland. 1cNas.
The Scarborough cattle company
OF Faskin. Texas, shipped three cars
OF cows 10 ~. Worth, Roy WaIdin.
Fnskin. Texas. shipped one car OF
horses from that place TO Jackson
Vile. Texas. p"b I'M of Midland.
Texas. shipped "a ear OF horses &c
Brennon. Texas.
Daibart Texas.
r. y. Hall OF III paso. who has had
cattle on pgsturc In the Dalhart coun-
try. shipped 80 cars OF yeariinR steers
from here to Purcell and Saver. Okla.
Il. G. Crisp shipped four AIRS of
cattle from Dalhart to Clarendon.
Texas, TO put on the ange there.
Kingsey a Montgomery shipped
two cars OF COWS from nalhart 10
Memphis. Texas, to put. on the range
at Memphis.
Cessnum Bros. purchased ~ cat
loads Of cows from bronson a lowell
and shipped same from Romero,
Texas. To Hutchinson. Kansas. ia
wheat pasture near the latter place
q j. Mcknight OF Dalhart shipped
six ears of cows and bulls to the ~
Joseph. Missouri. market.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-12

Giles from the various branches of the
local chapter.
Mrs. Freeman Allen and Mrs. Ham
nah Kohn have been named as women
members OF the community van labor
board here. The other members of
the board are ;. NJ Wharton. j. W
Corn and i T. clayton. The board
viii make every effort to find employ
ment FOR returning soldiers. and the
women members will assists in firiirs
employment for girls who have been
working la the places OF soldiers. who
may lose their employment when the
troops are demobiliZed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-12
Inspectors Report
On Shipments and
Range Conditions

In their weekly reports TO the Of
flee OF Secretary J. y. Sanburn IN
spectors of the Panhandle and South.
western cattlemen's association note
weather. range and stock conditions
~ follows: Maria, rain and snow
range fine. stock In good shape,
Clarendon. SNOW; Midland. snow:
OF early grass and weeds good. bal
hart. snow; no stock losses reported.
From Pecos Inspector Slack reports
a. follows:
This country is covered with snow.
IL showed here on Wednesday about
four and one half inches and started
60 showing again Thursday night ana
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-12
woMNN's DANGER PERIOD

TIT period between forty-fivc and
fifty -five years OF age Is said to be "a
crisis or danger period In u wonan's
life which tests her FOR he's fitness 10
continue In the race. II in then that
she suffers from such annoying symp-
toms as heat flashes.
headaches, the blues or dread OF
impending evil. or some dormant dis
ease IN the system becomes active.
when a woman IN passin. through
this crisis there is one tried and true
remedy. Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. which after forty
years Of success Is now considered
the standard remedy for woman's
ailments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-12
TuCIM Nc tRI NOTES


At a recent meeting W, J. Eitzen
was re.olectca chairman OF the Quay
county chapter of the American Red
Cross Felipe Sancitez y Baca was
elected vice-chairman; Mrs. Roy A.
WingroNe secretary. and W A. foyil,
treasurer.
The following ohairiren of various
committees was also announced
chapter county school committee, i.
A. Atkins chapter city school COM
mittee. T., a. Anderson. canteen com
mittee, Ms " a. savage. publicity
committee. Mrs. ". 4. Kirby finance
committee, Miss Edna Koch conssr-
walton committee, Rev c. y. Ellis
membership com,nitfee Mrs G. NJ