davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1919-09-25

bles in good condition. Place a board
or piece of tin over the hay at the
apex of the cone and weight it down
to keep it in place. If the earth over
the entire surface Of the mound is
firmed down with the back of the
shovel and a shallow trench dug
around the base of the mound with an
outlet so that the water will drain
away, the vegetables may be kept
practically dry for any length of time.
As the weather becomes colder, it will
be necessary to put on more earth, in.
creasing the thickness of the earth
covering to six or eight inches. In
very cold weather it is advisable to
put on an additional covering of straw,
fodder, manure, or other litter.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1919-09-25
Just So.

"Don't you think a hen trust is a
good thing to lay for?"
"Eggs-actly."
The Monmouth inquirer., 1919-09-25

The female matchmaker usually
goes about disguised as chaperon.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1919-09-25
Earth Mound is Best.

For cabbages and turnipS the earth
mound is a better storage place than
the cellar. Both turnips and cabbages
give off odors that, if stored in the
cellar, will permeate the house and
become very disagreeable. The meth
cd of storing cabbages may vary some
what from the regular pit or mound.
A very satisfactory method is to pull
the plants, roots and all, and place
them in a long pit, either on their
sides or with the heads down. then
cover lightly with straw and layer
of earth. A few heads may be re-
moved from time to time without dis
turbing the remainder of the pit. An
other good method is to pull the heads,
roots and all, and set them side by
side, with the roots down, in shallow
trenches, making a bed of whatever
size may be necessary. Around the
bed erect a frame, of rails, boards, or
poles, or by driving down a row of
stakes so that an Enclosure about two
feet in height is formed. Bank the
outside Of this frame with dirt and
place poles across the top, covering
them with straw, hay corn fodder, or
pine boughs. Make provision for cut
ting off the cabbage heads from one
end of the pit as needed. When the
heads are cut, leave the roots in po-
sition, and in the spring these roots
will sprout and supply an abundance
of greens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-03
Eat Less and You
Can Keep Cool
BY BIDDY BYE

Food n TO the body what fuel IL
to the stove. TO reduce the heat,
reduce the fuel. Every one should re-
duce his average daily food allowance
from onefourth TO one.thlrd during
excessive hot spells.
Not only the quantity but the kind
OF food eaten in summer should be
changed. Meats. fish. eggs, cheese.
starchy foods. fats and sugars are
e heat makers. They should be
taken In very small quantities In hot
weather.
Fruits, vegetables and bread should
form the foundation Of the summer
diet. with fresh vegetables such as
peas. beans. cnulifower. etc. cooked
with butter and cream, TO supply the
nourishment usually given by meat
III fresh supply of energy is needed
In n short tf-ne IL may be had by
taking "A fresh raw egg beaten up
with cold milk and little sugar.
Our summer foods must also sup
ply the body with great deal OF
water to take the place of that
thrown Off In perspiration. There.
fore such vegetables as fresh lettuce.
celery. cucumbers and all fruits
should be eaten In large quantities.
Take care TO wash all unlocked food
with great care before eating, and to
keep all foods. cooked or uncooked,
cold clean. and covered, free from
danger OF infection by Insects, dust,
or bacteria growth.
So far as possible. meals should be
roughly standardized. That In. in hot
weather breakfast should consist OF
cold fruit or fruit juices. either fresh
or stewed, OF cold bread and butter.
and ready cooked or cold cooked
cereal with cream and sugar. Cold
water is the best beverage for all
summer meals. but II another Is de
grape juice or lemonade.
For luncheon there should be a cold
salad, or fruit. vegetables. or cold
fish or meat combined with vegeta.
blcs. mixed with a good oil mayor.
naise or French dressing and served
with corn, rye. or whole wheat bread
and plenty of fresh butter. Milk or
iced chocolate are ideal luncheon bev-
erages. Sandwiches and cookies are
good and easily prepared and served,
and fruit, fresh or stewed, should be
the almost invariable dessert.
At dinner there may be cold fruit,
soup, one or two hot vegetable dishes,
cold meat or fish dish, salads,
bread. etc. Meat or poultry should
not be served more than three times
n week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-03
| GET TIP ON JEWEL-HUNTING FROM MY
RIVAL SEEKER OF TREASURE

Garry out your plan-and you'li
destroy tho gemsr
thought OF the Huns warning
with splendid disdain. He couldn't
scare me that way. Once we had
started. Mary Thomas and made u
team that couldn't be stopped by a
threat.
After dressing for breakfast. sat
on the small balcony OF my room. II
overlooked the ocean. OFF shore
could see gallant swimmer, my
Bob. venturesome. strong. sure.
rang for some fruit and coffee to
be brought up TO me. IL would be
hours before the other members Of
the family were stirring.
And far Off shore was the Huns
motorboat circiing near tho spot In
tho sea which forever fascinated me.
I took up my binoculars. The man
was moving mysteriously. trailing a
rope. weaving up and down. back
and forth. this way and that. as a
woman darns sock. Finally he
stopped tho boat short and l mag.
ined l could sec the rope go tsut.
"Oh. la. lar said to myself.
Whats he up tor Certainly It's i'm
possible for one man alone 70 re-
t-ieve that treasure"
Nothing ! could descry thru the
glasses explained his actions. but
finally Figured n out" to usc Dad.
dy's favorite phrase.
The man had n large magnet at
the end OF his ropei He was test.
ing the depth of the sand above the
U-boat. The current was always
changing the ocean bottom, and
there might come time. after a
storm. when the metal craft would
be swept clean OF sand. Then a mag.
net would stick. Then n diver would
not have TO waste time in digging.
"a very good idea" said to my
self; "and one which will save US
heaps OF trouble. Certainly poor
Mary wouldn't he able 10 excavate a
hole thru n sand Hill very rapidly"
At that moment Bob swung into
the range OF my vision and IL struck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-03
In Love WithHero? Army Issues Warning
Be Sure He's Real Before Marrying Him
Takers Prey on Sentimental
Girls; Many Hearts Are
Broken
BE Sure Of Your Lovers
Identify" Declares U.
S. Statement

SAN FRANCISCO, July a.--In
love with a herol
Ftne-but make sure he's q real
one before saying yes"
This Is the warning OF Unite
States army authorities TO American
girls, necessitated by tho increasing
number OF tragic unions with takers
and crooks who prey on susceptible
hearts thru imaginary exploits.
IL II the ugliest and most danger.
Gus captivation ruse. says the army
men. and unless parents and daugh.
ters take proper precaution there
may be thousands OF such love
swindles within the next year.
GET THE PROOF" II tho ad.
vice. 'BE SURE OF YOUR Low.
ER'S IDENTITY
Tho arniy'S blessings. Of course,
70 with the real soldier when he mar.
ries. and the army congratulates the
gil who wins the love Of any man
who has served his country.
1T IN 10 keep tho uniform from
being smirched by the few falsers. ms
well ms 10 safeguard tho girls, that
warning seems necessary.
Every soldier or officer has pa
pcrs 70 prove MS genuineness. Few
honest men propose marriage with.
OUT onerfnr indiHputable proofs that
they are all they claim TO be. But
some are careless and overlook this
step.
on'ess you ana your family know
your 'cser ana arc certain Of his rec
o.u' tahc une ana pains To establish
ms idenuty before marriage.
"A letter OF inquiry To the adju.
tant generh. washington. ID. e.. will
nrnk assurance whether tho hero n
genuine or pseudo. III he is fake
and IN using his own name. the adj
Jutant general VIII tell you the War
department has no record Of him.
III his name appears on the rec
ords, tho adjutant general will sup
ply you with his description. age.
height weight. color Of eyes. com
picxion. length of service and grade.
should any doubt remain. the adj
Jutant general has the real hcro's I'm
ger prints. And. OF course. your par
Tor furniture has another set Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-03

me as remarkable that one small Sec
ton OF the seven seas should hold
the two great interests of my life.
Bob was worth all the effort I
could put into existence.
"As for the pearls. why waste so
much energy for some little mineral
onions?" | asked myself. That's all
a pearl is--just a few symmetrical
layers OF mineral deposit. We're II
not for It's lustre. a pearl wouldn't be
as useful as an onion. And its pre-
cious lustre or orient In the Jewell
er's vocabulary. is 40 transient Why.
the delicate Precipitation from the
fairest OF skins has ruined tho color
of some OF the choicest OF pearls"
And recalled that curious super
sttion that pearls which have sick
ened and died on the neck OF a IA.
nous beauty can be restored TO life IL
worn by a lovely young virgin.
IAN nonsense. OF course" ran my
meditation. but / can't help wonder
ing whether the chemicals In tho u
boat might not ruin those pearls.
suppose II would be a good plan TO
get them up as soon as possible. In
stead OF watching the man with the
magnet. maybe we'd better have a
little magnet OF our own. IN talk to
Mary today"
Then came the servant with my
breakfast tray. And across the beach
came Bob. lean, brown. dripping. and
scorning "A bathrobe. Seeing my tray
he called up TO me:
May I Join your"
surely" called back, and ]
couldn't add another word. for ! was
choking with very gladness.
I'm five minutes" he replied.
The maid went for more coffee and
toast. And / waited for my husband
to Join me. all tremulous.
Life IL wonderful" I thought
"And only love can make II So"
And as ] caught a glimpse Of the
hunter OF sea trove, headed toward
the fisherman's shack. / shrugged
my shoulders.
rTo be continued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-03
Dinner Dance at
Tennis Club

Miss Beatrice Peoples gave pref
ty informal dinner party last night
at the Seattle Tennis club compli-
menting Miss Virginia Sheahan. the
house guest of Miss Harriet Baxter,
and Mr.. Edward Buxton, jr., of st.
Paul. who is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
r.. d. Merrill Later. the guests en-
joyed dancing.
Mrs. A. II. Anderson entertained
a party of thjrty-five at dinner at
the Seattle Tennis club. in honor OF
Miss Lois Reynolds. who is the
house guest OF Mrs. L. b. Stedman.
Mrs. Gilbert S. Meen was hostess
to a dinner OF fourteen guests hon
oring Mr.. and Mrs. James Brinkley.
Among others who entertained at
dinner were Mr.. III. Day Pickett,
Mr.. Harold Lee. Mr.. David. Mr..
Brown and several other with small
err affairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-03
1t. Chdd1Uick
Weds IN VIRGINIA

Ending a romance begun while
he was attending Washington and
Lee University. from 1919 10 1914,
stephen =. Chadwick. member Of
the law firm OF Chadwick. McMick.
en-, Ramsay & Rupp, son OF Judge
stephen j. Chadwick. former mem
Der OF the state supreme court. was
married Wednesday In Sherwood
Forest. near Richmond. Va The
bride was Margaret Tyler. great
granddaughter OF President John
Tyler.
Chadwick recently returned from
Siberia, where with the rank of
lieutenant he was adjutant OF the
eth infantry
lie Is expected in Seattle with his
bride about the middle OF July. after
n honeymoon spent at Niagara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-03
Auzids dc Turenne-
Clark Nuptidls

A pretty home wedding was sol.
emnixed Wednesday afternoon at
40 o'clock when Miss Marguerite
Auzias de Turenne became the bride
Of Lieut.. Clarence Sewall Clark OF
Philadelphia. Bishop o'Dea officiat.
cd.
The bride made a charming pic
ture in her gown Of white satin and
chiffon. carrying an arm bouquet OF
orchids and roses. Her wedding veil
was caught with orange blossoms,
a. was the court train which fell
from her shoulders.
The color scheme of pink and
white was carried out in a profusion
Of flowers which were attractively
arranged around the rooms in
baskets.
The maid OF honor and brides.
maids wore pale pink satin gowns
with overdrapes of georgette and
carried pink baby roses. Large pic
ture hats of pink georgette complet.
ed their attractive costumes. Miss
Edith Redfield was maid OF honor.
and Miss Florence Williams, Miss
Catherine Collins, Miss Mary Della
field and Miss Elma Collins. as
bridesmaids. were extremely pretty
and dainty.
Mr.. c. NJ. Clark OF Philadelphia.
father Of the groom. acted as best
man. The ushers were Mr.. Andrew
Price. Mr.. Richard Meade. Mr.. Leon
de Turenne and Mr.. Amaury de Tur.
enne.
Mrs. Auzias de Turenne wore a
handsome Paris gown OF Signot
make. II was black with silver and
Jet trimmings.
Lieut. and Mrs. Clark left for the
east and will make their home in
Philadelphia The bride Travelled In
m imported suit Of putty colored
cloth with hat 10 match and white
fox furs.
The groom belongs TO one OF the
best known families In Philadelphia
Miss Elma Collins caught tho
bridal bouquet and also cut the
money in the cake, while Miss Edith
Redfield cut the ring.
Madame de Chevilly. Mrs. Keith
Logan Bullitt and Mrs. Thomas
Stimson assisted at the reception
which followed the ceremony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-03
OUTING at ut. Rainier

A number or people have composed
a party which will go TO Indian Hen
RVS Hunting Grounds over Fourth
OF July. They will occupy the gov.
eminent cabin and win indulge in
sliding, snow-balling and other win
ter sports IN midsummer.
Those making up the party are
Miss Agnes NanSant. Miss Helen
NanSant, Miss Charlotte Raulc. Miss
Elsie Opltz. Miss Alberta McMonagle,
Miss May Rosenberg, Miss Margaret
Bliss. Miss May Larlsin, Miss NIL.
dred Larkln. Miss Stella Merlin,
Miss Mayme ArcCleary. Miss Vida
Merlin. Mr.. Laurence Cunnarson,
Mr.. oscar Hedlund, Mr.. Emil Carl.
son. Mr.. w. C. Erwin, Mr., David
Simondson. Mr.. A. c. BrandwiJk and
Mr.. Corwin Chase.
This group have organized them.
selves into a body known as the
Cooperatice Campers. 20 make the
mountains nearabouts accessible to
the people OF the Northwest at low
cost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-03
HIS Experience
Renra Ont Adrice


Dear Miss Grey: i read the letter
from c. IT. and while I think your
advice covers the whole situation
and that a man and woman should
love each other with a love so strong
that there would be no room for
thoughts Of e third party. or as you
say, remain single. she also wants
advice from someone else from their
experience.
A few years ago fell in love with
a sweet little girl tho she knew moth
ing of IT. My folks moved to another
city and a few years later came
back to irer town and told her Of my
love. She was engaged then to an
other and had been for three years.
She was very practical sort OF
girl. and Independent, and instead OF
letting God decide for her, she took
the case in her own hands and fin.
ally could not make up her mind
which of us would make the best
husband.
loved no other woman on earth,
and wanted her whole, undivided
love in return. This she could not
give. so I believed It would be folly
to press my suit further. so gave up.
Ny heart aches when I think OF the
other man and--weil, suppose IT
would have been the same IL she had
married me. When you love you
will have the man you love or none
at all. L. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-03

Gen. Hodges and Mrs. Hodges,
with their daughter, Mrs. Acher. and
her two small children. are at the
Terry hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Boole and
Mrs. William T. Burwell spent
Thursday and Friday In Tacoma.
Mrs. Burwell will then go TO Olym.
pia to visit Judge and Mrs. Kenneth
Macintosh. where she VIII stay I'M
Ill Monday.
Lieut.. Stewart s. Miller OF the
goth field artillery. Fifth division. ar
rived In Seattle from France on Tues
day evening. and IS with his mother.
Mrs. John II. Miller. Lieut.. Miller
has been IN France since July, 1918.
and has been IN the occupied ter
ritory since the armistice was signed.
Mrs. John Eddy and Mrs. w. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-03
Society

feachy VIII arrive home today from
couple OF weeks spent in San
Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. u. Merrill and
family moved today to their summer
home at the Country club.
Mr.. and Mrs Edmund Bowden and
son. William, and Mr.. and Mrs
Edmund Robert Bowden and small
baby. will leave Tuesday for Cedar
Lodge, their summer homo at Port
Madison.
Mr.. II. A. strout has returned from
the hospital, and ia ut his home.
Mr.. Letcher Lambuth returns TO.
day from the East. where he went
to attend the reunion OF his class at
Princeton university.
Mr.. Willard T. Harrison returned
from California on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +. Douglas and
children viii spend the weekend at
Lake Chelan, motoring over.
MFR. and Mrs. Irving Bogardus
have moved to their new home on
Mercer island.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. y. Wells and Mr..
and Mrs. A. b. Clark. who have been
seven weeks In tho East. returned
home Monday.
Mrs, John L. Hood and three chill.
drcn. OF Pawtucket. II. l.. are the
guests Of Mrs. A. NJ. Mncwhinnie.
Mrs. w. II. Rowley. OF Victoria.
y. c., Is visiting her sister. Mrs. W.
d. Mackay.
Theodore and Robert Turner. who
have been attending Hamilton col
lego. have returned horne and are
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. L.
T. Turner.
Mrs Edward p. Ederer and daugh.
ter. Miss Pauline Ederer. have re-
turned home. Miss Ederer has been
attending Columbia university.
Mrs. J. c. Glass and two children
returned Wednesday from a sojourn
in the East.
Mrs. Robert NJ. Clarke. OF Port.
land, has returned home after visit.
ing her sister. Mrs. G. g. Lyon. and
her sister. Mrs, Stella q. Webster,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Todd win
return TO Seattle tomorrow from a
months trip to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Brehm
and family have moved TO Dclano
beach for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Burton
and daughter Marion viii go TO
Bellingham over the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. seaborne. OF
Tacoma. are spending the summer
at the Sorrento Hotel.
Mrs. q. A. Haskell and daughter,
Jean. left today for Brentwood. II,
c.. to spend two weeks. Mr.. Has.
keli Is In California and will Join
them there upon hts return next
week.
Mrs. Albert c, Philips, her moth.
er and two children. left today for
Union City. on Hoods canal, for the
summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-03
SIMPLE COMBINATION
HELPS WEAK EYES

Seattle people are astonished at the
quick results produced by simple
witch-hazel, camphor, hydrastis, etc,
as mixed in Lavoptilk eye wash. In
one case of weak and near-sighted
eyes a few days use brought great
Improvement. In another case 1t
stopped eye pains and inflammation.
We guarantee a small bottle OF La
voptik TO help ANY CASE weak,
strained or inflamed eyes. Alumni.
mum eye cup FREE. Swift Drug
Co. and leading druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-03
House Party at
Country Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl y. Gould will
entertain a house party of people
over the Fourth OF July. Their
guests will be Mr.. Alexander Phil.
lips. OF Springfield, Ohio, and his
mother. Mrs. Henry Phillips; Mr.,
Ambrose Patterson. Mr.. Horton
Force. Miss Beatrice ober and Mr..
John Oher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-03
Honors Cousin
WHO Visits Here

Miss Virginia Merrill will enter
tain a house party of twelve guests
at the country home OF her parents.
MIR. and Mrs. r. ID. Merrill, at the
Country club, over the Fourth OF
July. Mr.. Edward Buxton, 1r.. who
il Miss Merrills cousin. will be the
Inspiration for the affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-03
Is 1n6lhdlaGJlrey
By CYNTHIA GREY

fit from the letters OF Esther and
o. w. w.
I should be glad 10 stay homo
with my baby and husband. yes in
deed. II had the piano and victrola
to pass the time away, and IL ] only
had the home Esther speaks OF to
make attractive.
What would you do. o. w. w. and
Esther. IL your husband had the
means 10 provide these things, and
yet would not? BY so doing he Is
breaking "A promise he made when
we were married. that by fall we
would settle down and furnish a
home.
No wonder am despondent and
wish to go out. am no longer sat
isfied with these dinlxy dark apart
ments. Does this change your opin.
ion? am still WONDERING.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-03
Make Sure
OF Sinceritp

VI DtHCeTtLB
Dear Miss Grey: VIII you kindly
print my letter. am at loss an
10 how 10 act In this matter. / am
n stranger here, and being lone
some, n friend asked me 20 Join "A
ladies' society. I did. and met some
very nice women.
Last month "A neighbor OF mine
asked me II / would not try and get
her membership in this club.
When attended the last meeting /
gave her name and each one of the
ladies' raised their hands in horror
and they all looked AT me us tho l
had committed some crime. When
asked the reason they said It could
not be: that this woman had led
wrong life and that altho she was
married to n nice man now II could
never make any difference.
/ do not enjoy going TO the meet
ings any more. Even tho this wom'
an did do wrong in the past. II she
II willing and tries to do right should
she be condemned and kicked now7
II seems TO me a club OF nice women
would be doing a real service to hui
manity 10 take up a woman like
this and help her. What do you
think7 STRANGER.
IL this woman's reformation is
inwardly and not on the surface
simply to make an impression,
she surely deserves a better fate
than the one she would receive at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-03
Mr.. and Mrs.
Tabloid HOnOred

A beautifully appointed dinner was
given last night honoring Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Talbot, OF San Fran.
cisco, by DR.. and Mrs. Albert I.
Bouffeur at their home. Covers
were placed for 16 guests about
table exquisite with flowers of pastel
shades.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-03
By BETTY BRAINERD
Dance for THO
Popular YOUNG Girls

Miss Marion Lane and Miss Donna
Lane have issued invitations for a
dance TO be given on Thursday even
ing. July 10. at the home OF their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Lane, at
I.anehurst on Lake Washington.
The affair will be In honor OF Miss
Gloria Frink and Miss Virginia
Sheahan. who Is the house guest OF
Miss Harriet Baxter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-03
Weekend Pdrtu

A house party composed Of Miss
Lois Reynolds, who is the house
guest of Mrs. l.. II. Stedman. Miss
Cordelia Jennings, Capt. Brazer, Mr..
Robert Cushman and Mr.. June Sted
man will spend from Friday until
Monday as the guests OF Miss Mar
garet Ames at the Country club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-03
MANY WANT TRIP

That at least 100 Seattle people will
attend the Chamber OF Commerce
excursion TO Lake Crescent July 3.6
was announced by the chamber spon-
sors Thursday. Reservations for the
holiday outing have nearly reached
the $50 limit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-03
MARRIAGE Announcement

An extract from a Los Angeles
paper tells of the marriage of Miss
Katherine Bayne and Mr.. Harold
Avery, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. b.
Avery of Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-03
Wisturid Club Dance

The Wistaria club win give a spe-
cial dance at the Leschi pavilion.
Leschi park. ON Tuesday evening,
July g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-03
DAUGHTER Born

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. III. closson are
being congratulated upon the birth
OF daughter.