davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-26
Five OFFICERS
OF Navy HELD ON
CRAFT CHARGES
Civilians implicated Also in
Bribery Revealed by In
veStigatiOn, Says Sec
rotary Daniels.

Washington, Feb. 2s.-Arrest Of
two additional naval reservists in
connection with the investigation of
charges of bribery in the Third
naval district was announced toe
night by Secretary Daniels. This
makes total of five men now held.
They are: Lieutenants Benjamin 5.
Davis and Benoit James Ellert; Enc
sign Paul Beck and Chief Boats
wains Lloyd q. Casey and Freders
lex A. Jones.
Paid For Enrolling Men.
A statement issued by Secretary
Daniels said Davis was believed to
have received $4,000 for enrolling
men in the naval service and that
Ellert was believed to have received
$4,000 in addition to a large num-
Der of presents for having secured
assignment of applicants for such
duties as would enable them to
continue their business in civil life.
The secretary said evidence in
possession of the department show
ed that Casey received a total Of
about $4,000 and valuable presents
for placing several enlisted men OIL
shore duty, while Ensign Beck was
alleged TO have received $1,000 and
number of presents for obtaining
the assignment of applicants to
safe berths on shore"
The secretary's statement added
that Jones was implicated as an acc
complicc of Casey in obtaining
money from an applicant for release
from active duty.
The statement said that in addi-
ton to the men under arrest, there
also were implicated certain civilians
who had both paid and received
money in connection with the ems
rollment of persons i'll the naval rec
serve force.
1t was added that there also was
some evidence that other officers
and men in the naval service wera
involved, but that this evidence was
not deemed sufficient to justify theiF
arrest at this time.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-26
First Christian Church I
Team Wins Championship

Almost trimming the First Chris
tians, Church league leaders, the
South Side Trinity Baptists made
their bow in Tuesday nights games,
played on the "Y" floor. Until only
two minutes remained to be played
the score stood knotted, II to II.
The Christians, perceiving that the
contest was not so much of a snap
as expected, rallied and won, IS to
II.
The victory gives the champion
ship of the league to the First
Christians. The Hanscom Parks,
who trounced the Calvary Baptists,
p to 8, and the Pearl Memorials,
who disposed of the Benson Method
lists, Is to IA. after hard tussle,
are both tied for second place. The
two losers in these contests re-
main tied for next honors.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-26
Sport Shorts
By KID GRAVES.

"Jack Dempsey should win within
IS rounds and the betting should
favor him when the men enter the
ring" is what Vera Roehm, the anna
teur champion lady boxer. says of
the Fourth of Independence scrap.
Vera says there will be almost as
many women at the bout as men
and that Dempsey will win easily.
The lady boxer bases her prediction
on the condition of the men. Miss
Roehm knows what condition means
to a fighter She's a real scrapper
herself and can beat a great number
of the present boxers.
An unconfirmed report from the
well-known divorce city, Reno
New, has it that the governor of
Nevada will probably veto the bill
legalizing 25-round boxing matches
in that state. 1t is thought that the
legislature will pass the bill, over
the governors veto, in such a case.
**
The University of Kansas has
taken a step in the right direction.
The faculty of that institution of
learning has realized that the body
as we'll as the mind should be in
structed and trained. They have a
regular boxing instructor at the U.
of K. and have been conducting
classes all winter. The University
Of Iowa also is teaching boxing in
the physical training classes. Min
nesota has also made boxing a
major collegiate sport. Ames is ex-
pected to start classes in boxing
shortly.
If the sentiment of the average
business man of Omaha has any
influence with the state legislature,
it is a sure thing that the Melady
measure will become a law. The
business men of this community are
sport lovers i'll all the term implies.
A number of them are hackers of
basket ball and base ball teams and
are to be seen at all the local wrest-
ling shows. Now they want clean,
fair and square boxing such as is
provided for in the House Roll No.
88 boxing bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-26
Hall and Logan Join Sales
Force Of Sprague Tire Co.

E. H. Sprague, president of the
Sprague Tire and Rubber company,
is rapidly building up a complete or
ganization to handle the company's
fast increasing business.
P. w. Hall and c. c. Logan have
joined the Sprague sales force. Both
are experienced rubber men, Hall
having sold for the United States
Rubber company, Mohawk and
Kelly-Springheld. Logan has been
with the Ajax Tire company.
Lieut.. Robert Marshall has been
discharged from the balloon section
of the army and becomes manager of
the Sprague free service station,
which will be open every day from
{ a. m. to 1880 p. M, starting
Thursday.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-26

The annual state volley ball tourn-
ament has been awarded to the
Omaha "Y" and will be started
March /. Twelve teams have enter
ed, including teams from Omaha,
Lincoln, Fremont, York and Grand
Island. Others are expected to en-
ter later.
Creighton Coach Tommy Mills
announces that Notre Dame will
play Creighton on Creighton field
next Thanksgiving day. Coach Tom
my promises many other big games
for 1919 to be played in Omaha.
Foot ball fans can have no kick on
late announcements.
The high school basket ball tourn-
ament will wind up tonight on the
Creighton gymnasium floor. The
teams in the tourney are Omaha
Central high, Comercial high, South
High and Council Bluffs high.
Middleweight champion, Mike
.O'Dowd has challenged Georges
Carpenter for match in France.
Carpenter was big middleweight,
in fact a light heavyweight before
the war and war conditions have
made most of the soldier fighters a
little bigger and heavier. Georges
may be a full feged heavy now.
Mike is probably overlooking the
fact that "a good big man can always
whip a good little man." The fol-
lowing instances prove that this is a
fact. Jeffries WHIPPED Fitz, and more
recently, Kilbane whipped Kid Will
Jams and was h turn whipped by
Benny Leonard.
There are still plenty of good
seats left for the Council Bluffs Au-
ditorium wrestling match tonight.
The Omaha mat game lovers will
miss a real treat if they pass up this
chance to see Vernon Breedlove,
the diminutive featherweight cham
pion, go against Harry Shoafstall,
the southern lightweight champion.
Tom Ray will wrestle Barney Bur-
man in one-fall match as a pre-
liminary. A club swinging exhibit
ton will open the show.
A middle-aged friend of mine
asked me what.a sport lover could
do to get into &he sport game &C
lively if he was too old to box
wrestle, play ball or run races.
told him to buy a good shotgun
join gun club and learn to dust
off the blue rocks. It's great sport
4
Still smarting under the injustice
accorded American boxers in Lon
don, Billy Mitchell, manager o.
Richie Mitchell, said he woult
make Jack Miller, British light.
weight, a present of $1,000 if he
could stay 10 rounds with Richie
Billy went still further and. said he
would guarantee Miller $1,500 fol
the bout. Should Miller decline tc
box Ritchie," continued Billy, "hC
hcan have the same proposition tc
meet Ritchie's younger brother
Pinky."
Having the principals of the
Fourth of July championship bou
insured for $4,000 apiece and like
amount on himself, is the latest
move of Tex Richard, the famous
matchmaker and promoter. The
poor little silent partner in the ven,
ture, Frank Flournoy, can go ou
and get killed or injured, but thai
wouldn't prevent the scrap or ge
anybody any money.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-26
Benson Juniors and South
Side Freshmen Will Clash

With several victories to their
credit, the Benson Juniors will toss
for the baskets against the fresh
men of the South Side High school
Wednesday night The game will
be played on the floor of the South
Side Gymnasium. In the game
against the Independent Juniors
last Saturday night, the Benson
five ran up score of A to IS. But
Ter of the rural five was respon-
sible for the large score.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-26
DF FORMER
AIRY STATE
SES TANLAC
atrie Gains Twenty
lndS and Health is
! Restored.

great many people, especially
IS of culture and refinement
a great reluctance in publicly
orsing a proprietary medicine al
ough they have derived untold
|mefit from its use, as publicity is
nore or less distasteful to them.
no a great extent this is the case
n Mrs. D. E. Patrie who lives at the
Portland Hotel, Portland, Oregon.
Enwever, to use her words, "she
|sels that she would be ungrateful
|nd delinquent in her duty if she
|id not tell others of the wonderful
Ianefit she has received from Tan
ar.n
While Mrs. Patrie has lived in
Pertland a number of years, her
|ormer home was in Idaho. Prior to
IS death, her husband was one Of
lhn most prominent men in Idaho,
having been Sheriff of his county
lsperal years, and later being elect
d Clerk and Recorder of Bingham
Bounty. Afterwards he was elected
acretary of State, and at the same
lime served as chairman of the Cen
|ral Committee of the state Repub-
|ican party.
IN speaking of her experience
Nth Tanlac, Mrs. Patrie recently
.aids Il weigh just fifteen pounds
nore now than / ever did in my life
Snd have actually gained twenty
bounds since I began taking Tanlac.
dy health failed about a year ago.
Az appetite left me almost entirely.
Ind didn't relish what little ] did
at, and just felt tired and listless
fii the time. was extremely nerv-
bus and never silent well. and would
ust lie in bed and long for day light
8 come. / finally decided to take
trip back to Idaho, thinking that
change might do me some good,
but / didn't improve at all.
''In q very short time after / be-
an taking Tanlac could see that
was going to do me lots of good,
Ind it is simply wonderful the way
improved. khave a splendid APP
petite now, and thoroughly enjoy
ay meals without any bad after eff
sects. My nerves seem to be in
Aerfect condition and ] am thank
ul to say that I get good, sound
efreshing sleep every night. It is
Wonderful how my weight and
trength have increased, and / can
ruthfully say that / am as well and
trong now as ] ever was in my life.
never lose an opportunity to praise
anlac, and when my friends re-
bark about my wonderful improve
nent, it affords me great pleasure
o tell them that Tanlac is entirely
esponsible for it."
ranlac is sold in Omaha by all
herman & Mcconnell Drug Com.
any's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
md West End Pharmacy. Also For
est and Meany Drug Company il
outh Omaha and the leading drug
ist in each city and town through.
ut the state of Nebraska.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-26
Governor Cancels Dates
Because of Mothers Death
From a Staff CORRESPONDENT

Lincoln, Feb. 25.-(SpecialD-On
account Of the death, Monday, of
Mrs. Samuel McKelvie, mother Of
Governor McKelvie, at her home
near Fairfield, Neb., the reception
for visiting farmers at the executive
office in the capitol, set for Wedness
day evening, has been called off
as we'll as the speaking engagement
of the governor before the joint
session Of organized agriculture at
II a. m. Wednesday.
The governor has cancelled ali
coming speaking dates and social
functions.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-26
Ask for Chain Of Bonfires
Niqht Peace Treaty Stoned

London, Feb. 25.-(Via Mon
treal)-The Overseas club here is
approaching its members in all parts
of the globe with view to their CO.
operation in securing worldwide
illumination by means of a chain of
bonhres on peace night-the night
Of the signing Of the peace treaty.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-26
Today's Calendar Of Sports.

Racing-Winter meeting at New Or
leans. Winter meeting at Havana, Cuba.
Base BaIl--Meeting OF the New Inter-
national league, at New York City.
GOlf-Annual senior tournament AZ
Bellean, Fla.
BOxing-Lew Tender against Joe Well
ing, eight rounds, at Newark.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-26
Champion
is Russell Easily

h., Feb. 25.-After
for four rounds,
Boston was forced
fifth round of his
with Jimmy Brady
stweight champion,
club here tonight,
his ankle. A.
h about $50, Russell
bf Detroit also was
the fifth round Of
lut with Billy Duso
bitter injuring his
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-26
Satire on "Women in 1890"
Z Features Fremont Parade

Fremont Neb., Feb. 25.-(Sbe-
cial) A Calithumpian parade,
featuring Fremont in 1880 when
women may rule, opened the fair of
the Fremont fire department here
this evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-26
Purdue wins from Minnesota

Lafayette, Ind, Feb. 25.-Minfie-
sofa defeated Purdue, 20 to 81, in a
western conference basket ball game
here last hight.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-26
Frisco Feels Temblor.

San Francisco, Feb. 25.-A slight
earthquake was felt here at 2:30
o'clock this afternoon. No damage
was reported.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-26
Wisconsin Defeats Indiana.

Bloomington. Ind, Feb. 25.-In-
diana lost to Wisconsin. % to 10. in
a western conference basket ball
game here last night.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-26
Referee GIVES
match TO 'zYB';
CALLS BETS OFF
Iuuh MCDougal of Sioux City
Declares Bout With
SteCher Won by Pole
I on Points.

TX City, Ia, Feb. 25.-Another
CT was added to the Zbyszko-
n wrestling match here last
when Referee Hugh McDou-
Sioux City announced this
that Zbyszko had won
and called all bets off.
ght McDougal declared
a draw after they had
pr two hours without a
the decision was an
crowd cried fake"
was advertised to go
n and 1000 fans had
N four states to wit
pit. Jack Curley Of
he promoter.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-27
Sutherland Tells
Kmanis Club of
Causeway Outlook

10 ir nv ambition said Count,
indrD Hush t Sutherland Ncatefduf
"aa % public official 90 see that eVcrs
cent of ,ho S2upp.Nuu voted hy thc ciu-
acnH of ths county for good roads is
spent Tor che purpose OF proyidin.
Them with the VefN hest ruadB possible.
iudgc sutherland. who was The prin
cipal speaker ni the lSiwaniH luncheon.
ALSO spoke OF the progress being made
toward The rebuilding of tho causevay.
~ gaia ihai Zee was OF thr opinion chat
the best thing 20 40 ls 90 start the Worl,
ns soon ls pOsHihlp. aud Tint the hrst
chance tor federal nld iiy in the routinr
uf N military road from SIM Nntonin 10
tifuWnsNllle 10y was ~ Corpus Christi
w. pointed ont Tint sf5.U1o OF fedcrni
1ld a. already available for the building
~ the cAuscwav and that m additional
200 VIII he ln thc future
Forty Nlwan1rs wcro AT ihe lunch.
con- which was hcld ai the rikr club
Iuom9 Robert SiAtton was N charge
Mfa IT. J.. Caldwell sank t,to solos
Whom he Great Rod Dawn g. shin.
inh, and "nnar Little Roy of Nine
She was accompanied boz Mrs Herbert
caldwell
The NlvaulH club nlodecd itself To-
support the rebuilding OF thc cnufr-
way in any way possible
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-27
Ranger Force in
Texas Declared
to be Efficient

NNSTIN. reNas Nov ee The Tex
As ranger iorce uf cirhtY two men b.
proving inadequate Ia meet calls fnl
state police according to AN announce
wcnt from Tho ToNcrnnra olNrt TODAY
aui authorities are considering ncreas
ink tht force to meet unsettled Cnudi
tlDns
NJ but ten ol the pngcrs afo pcrma
nently stationed on the Mexican nardc.
Those ten are kept at Austin Go me 4
fcuucsta coming from interior points
ui thc state. several rails Tor rams
ctH have como from the Nnrthwes t
fcNns oil fields RECENTLY and 90 mcut
ihvee drmnnhH two men were taken
from count euuid IA Marlin Mnh
only one man available today. "a district
judge asked Tor tho presence OF rive
danFefs during murdur srial Dog hU
court, and a request FOR six tn not aa
police nt the \. and a. College r,sia
University football game 80 College
station tomorrow was also received
The governor has authority th in-
crenar the ranger force 90 an adequate
number IN cases or emergency
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-27
DERSONAL
n MENTION

Mrs 3D. IS. Adams ien last ninhi
Tor koscnbcrr hasik hech called
thrfc un aprodnt uf the uhraa of hef
mother Mrs W A. Potter
damuH Brown ANA hia sister Miss
AdAh Brown let last nighi for san
Auiunio tu spend rhnnkNiNing with
ihuir iwrtnts
MISS carwo liymans bnd Mise Edna
nlNNunH afc spending ThanksgiNlnn
in Houston guests nf thr former
sister Mrs Clarence Frank
Nf and Mis-. r. O. galloway arc
occnw lnf thc residence at is2i Mcs-
quite streei
Mr nnd Mrs Roy Nullcr arc ocou
nNmk thr y Evans residence on
North lirohdwnV
Mrs Frai Mnincnnt Mrs. Anne liar.
riaun and Miss Carrie Stevens mem
hefs ~ thc faculty of tnc Chcston 1 =
ii"aih school ipu hst night fnr fiaus
ton tn attend thC state Teachers Con
vcuuun. They will return Monday
morning
Mr and Mrs George Shanline NJ
and Mrs j a. Compton ST. ana Mfs
lAt Damn md their httlr eganddaugh
tor Elsie Merriott all ~ Turun. Kan
are here for the winter They ARE or.
eupyinr nr q. W. GrcEury's rcal-
dence
Mre s. n. Woods " Alice ana nor
rNNnh t " MHinh
Nllem y. e. spent "wednesday hero
cn ROUTE Co Dallas on a visit 10 ten
uvcs From there Miss srach. Who
has bean visiting Mrs Woods ~ Allco
WIN proceed Co California for tho win
ter.
n J. Loving who srent several
days here nn % visit to hif Brother T.
X Lowing lcfi yesterday for his homo
Mrs o. o woodman aud her anueh
ter Misf siH icft yesterday for lluur.
tom and College station whore theY
viii spend the ThanksriNing holiday
Herman WhitehnrH uf ihr iipca
Auto company hns returned from
Flint Mich whtrc hc spent seven
weeks go the Buick factory
rhumu~ Ncll aftc" aovcrn days
IS ". Motley superintendent Of thc
city schouls who hns been ill a week
is still confined 10 Ills room
Mrs. Jean Cohn has gone go san
Antonio geo spcnd Thanksgiving
Mrs. T. IT, Cannon ana SON. T. r.
ir and her mother Mrs !. NJ RAY o.
kiuEsvllio. end the htjors son RodCf-
service in tho United Statcs navy. are
hers GO spend Ga few DAVIS with Mr. ana
Mrs w y Ray 90S Mesquite street
Mrs p G. Coo of Chicago is guest
oi tho state hotel.
R g. Mcsraddon oft Nlnln. Okla.
spent Wednesday in the city
i. %. Elmoro Of Alice WINS here yes
ferd1y on business.
j W Murray OF Laredo was r. the
citv yesterday
s. Ross peters OF I1e'7viiie was
here yesterday
W u. Mnan of Austin was n guest
Wednesday at the Nueccs hotel
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-27
MANY "PicTURE BRIDE"
ENTER HONOLULU PORT

tCorrospondenco OF Associated PressD
HONOLULU.--Ah 900 Japan
csc picture brides" have entered the
port OF Honolulu every year for the
mast ten wears. according 10 the state
ment made hy enc OF the United
States immigration officials here.
These wuncu 10 is stated. are near
rs AN lahorers. They arc married ou
their arrival here IN addition about
POO wives who have been murried in
Japan come yearly 90 the Islands ln
Honolulu alone the records show a.
hundred marriages monthly between
japanese residents OF Hawaii giving
ca total official estimates say. N more
than $500 Japanese families started
ln the Islands in year
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-07
DEATH OF MRS. JOHN REETz
Mrs. John Reetz, Nee Alice Powers,
Dies az Harrington, Neb., Easter
Sunday From Consumption

Denison people will regret to learn
of the death of Mrs John Reetz, for
merly Miss Alice Powers, which &C.
Cured on Easter Sunday at her home
in Harrington, Neb., following ling
|ering illness due to consumption. Alice
Powers was born in Crawford county
in 1891 and thus was but % years Of
age at the time of her DEATH Her
early life was spent in this vicinity,
and she received her education in the
parochial schools Of, this city. On
April %, 1912, she was united. in mar
riage to John Reetz, and to this union
were born four children, three Of
whom, with their father, are left to
mourn the loss of a loving mother and
wife. About three years ago the fam
lily moved to Harrington, Neb., where
they have Since made their home. Be-
side the immediate family the de-
ceased also leaves sister, Mamie, of
this city, and one brother, William, Of
Omaha, to mourn her untimely death,
the sister being with her at the time of
her death and remaining to care for
the little family. a
Funeral services were held at the
Holy Trinity church on Wednesday,
Father Schnuettgen officiating, and
the remains were laid to rest in the
cemetery at Harrington. The Review
joins with the many friends in en-
tending sympathy to the bereaved ones
in their sOrroW.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-07

/ Miss Minnie Rininsland visited with
friends at Dubuque over Sunday.
Miss Lillian Erickson, of Schelswig,
visited with friends here Saturday.
Mrs. Thomas and Miss Zeta Taylor,
Of Dunlap, were shoppers in the city
Saturday.
Miss Bernice Osborn and Almarine
Gebert visited friends in Omaha over
Sunday.
J. e. Bale motored to Harlan Mon
day where he left the Cadillac to be
repaired. ..r. 81.
Mrs. Lydia Butler and daughter. of
Arion, were pleasant callers in the
city Saturday. 1874
Miss Marie Mcguire, Of Vail, spent
Saturday in Denison shopping and WIS.,
iting with friends.
Mrs, Will Davie, resident of Dun
lap, was among the shoppers in Deni-
son Friday from a distance.
A. G.. Bale returned home Monday
evening after a two weeks visit with
friends at Clinton and Lyons.
l.. c.. Butler was up from Arion on
Saturday attending to some business
matters at the county capital.
Miss Margaret Meyers, of Wall Lake
visited her sister, Mrs. Roy Wiblis-
houser, in Denison over Sunday.
Mrs. ]. E. Dieter and Miss Agnes
Monaghan were among those from
Vail shopping in Denison Saturday.
Mrs. R. P. Conner and little son re-
turned home Sunday evening from
Council Bluffs after a weeks visit at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Dudley, .-.
Hugo Keller, formerly student at
the Denison college, writes Denison
friends, that he is with the army of oc-
cupation in Germany. He is a men,
Der Of the 47th Infantry, regular ar
my, and is stationed at Remagen, Ger.
many, where he manages hotel for
the allied officers club Hugo states
that from twenty to forty English Of
ticers, to say nothing of the Ameri-
can officers, eat their meals at this
hotel every day. N
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-07
HIGH SCHOOL news ITEMS
Continued from Page ~

one just passed. China has reported
the fact that many of her people are
starving. Russia's countless millions
are facing starvation. The people Of
the devastated fields of France and
the poorer class of people in Germany
are also at the point of starvation.
Starvation Observation-Disclosures and
dscontentment is the ferment of what
we in America call "bolshevikism.'
The government has again asked us
to put in war gardens this spring. 1t
was possible to estimate the good
that war gardens did last year. We
have more people to feed than we did
year ago. Are we going to prove
equal to the task before us. or are
we going tos fall down on the job?
Never! - We.s4haveesone over the top
in everything else and we are going
over again. Spend as much of your
time as possible in your garden and
let each one prove leader for the
rest to follows Wm. Binkley, Eng ~.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-07

Mrs. Whitman, widow Marie Hammer
Margaret, her daughter, Marie Petersen
Mrs. Larkin, who wants to find out.
......... Amanda Vogt
Estella, her daughter :. Erma Solomon
Mary Ann Barrowby, Mrs. Whitman's
maid ......... Katherine Buesing
Jake Dewberry,. who does not appear
but is important. #t
Erastus-Theophilus "-One Act Farce.
"The Magnolia of Tennessee" Song
"The Wild Man From Borneo."
Borneo Binns, tropical blizzard from
the south ........ Theodore Benecke
Fred Binns, his dewntrodden nephew.
........ ...... $50. Rudolph DenlSer
Captain Lefton Wright, late of the
Philippine army -. Alvin Bergstedt
Peter, sleepy servant. John Brpdersen
The Wild Man of Borneo. Martin Runge
Olive, Fred's wife Anna .Buesing
Lizzie Dayton, her former chum -.
Observation-Disclosures. Marie Lehmberg
Aunt Drusilla, heard but not seen. ~. 81
.......... ........ Dorothy Hammer
Good Night Ladies'" Song ..... .Choi.