davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-21
REALIZES OLD DREAM.
Former Allison Resident Buys Farm
= She Had Long Desired.

Special to Times Republican,.
Allison. Oct. 21.--Friday. Mrs. S.
Weiland. of Clara City, Mimi, COM
pleted the purchase Of the Iowa Gem
trail stock, farm, ne-half mile south
west OF Allison. The farm comprises
800 acres and for many years was
owned by Mrs. I. N. Fisher but was
sold last spring 20 Fl. w. Wilhelms.
president of the Beaver Valley State
Bank at Parkersburg. Mrs. Weiland
paid $500 an acre, or $4,000 for the
farm.
Thirty-five years ago Mrs. Weiland
lived with her parents on farm ad-
joining the Iowa Central stock farm.
In later years Mrs. Weiland moved to
Minnesota. Now having disposed OF
her farming land in that state. her de-
sire to be tAe owner Of the fine farm
near where she had lived years before
led her to make the purchase.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-21
Your Attention please.

II your bowels need a wholesome
physic THAT thoroughly cleanses, sweet
ems the stomach and benefits the liver.
take Foley Cathartic Tablet tonight
and you will feel better in the morn
ing. 1t is quick and safe remedy for
sick headache, biliousness, bloating.
sour stomach, gas, lad breath, indiges-
ton, constipation or other conditions
caused by clogged or irregular bowels.
Foley Cathartic Tablets cause no grip
ing or nausea. Sold everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-21

rare plants y % stsect 49, e =
found in possessioA of speeinnA1e
iexitimateiy collected = . DanAA -
fenCA "a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-21
CAUGHT ANOTHER !
TERRIBLE COLD?.
Relieve It quickly with DR..
I DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey

70 TOP toting around disagreeable
and dangerous cold. Let DIR.
Belle Pine Tar-H Honey exert. it's
ability. as q supremacy beneficial help
IN relieving phlegm, stufhness, in
Examination, congestion, hoarseness,
difficult breathing. Let 1t help you as
lit regularly helps thousands OF others
for whom NJ balsamic and healing
Antiseptics never fail to promote results.
l Safe. for the little ones, too.
An economical bottle can be procured
from your druggist today. That's a
tvise thing TODD. 30c., 60c., $40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-21

Ire Law in swt,.erlaRl psoses
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-21

The hump Of a camel serves II as an
emergency ration. II deprived Of food
for several days, the animal falls back
ON the fat Of It's own hump, which then
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-05
VIRGINIA NEWS

Thomas Lewis. 4 negro, OF Mock
ienburE county. died Oh THURSDAY At
Kcysy.it> .: the age Of l0G. IL vas
born there in 1912. and dGring lis
slave days he succeeded in accrn'nu-
lating r7cner, which helped TO pro-
vide fol him IN his Old age,
The GrSt German subject 10 reach
.America since the United States de-
clared var on Germany. according to
The belief CT immigration officials of
Newrcrc News. came in Yesterday
rcYn;nm on the Dutch steamer l.o-
e;dvk. Tic German stowawav Is
being held by Immigration oa;c;1is
who say they do not know what to 20
with him. and have taken thaEn2.sor
~ with Washington. The man has
r}aDcrs which show him 70 be suo-
isct Of Germany. He has heen IN
Holland for several ycars.
Grim, gray and majestic. their UT
Tcts hris;.!nr with guns tnas -"
wesks ago deEed Inc Hun, feet OF
ten Sunar Drc&6roughts. one Dread
nou@ht md ,hrce pre-DrcaorouGnts
with number Of attendant Vessels
now li&e III anchor in Hampton
Roads awaiting their cruise to
Guantanamo for winter maneurcrS
and tar-ot practice The fleet Is COM
nanlcd hy We Adn1ira! Mayo, AID
is composed Of the bat;icships, Pom
svlv,H,a, Gagship; Utah, Ncva':a. OK
l..ho,na. Texas, mississippi. y or"S
Ia. Wyoming. Florida. Louisiana
Connecticut. Michigan. Arkansas NJ
Arizona. TIL repair shin H's;ai
The larga.r vessel Of is Kind n n
word, IS also with the fleet. TIE oa5
tlcships viii leave today for Gan
tanaro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-05
LADIES COATS

Take one hall off from the regular
price Of any cloth coat in the store
and it IS yours. Our entire stock Of
women'S ard misses coats is included.
$500 Ladies' Coats reduced to $ $50
$1,000 Ladies' Coats reduced TO SIEGE
$500 Ladies Goats reduced to $3.50
$500 Ladies Coats reduced to $3.50
5000 Ladies' Goats reduced to $1,000
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-05
MAKES DEBT CONCESSION
Virginia Willing to Lei West Virginia
Hold Bonus TO Cover Lost
Certificates

Charleston, W Va, Feb. o-What
he declared was Virginia's final CON
cession to West Virginia to secure
settlement Of the Virginia debt case
WAS presented to joint session OF the
Legislature here yesterday by Ran
do!?h Harrison. counsel for Virginia,
in acceptance Of the fourth point Of
tie proposed terms Of settlement, pro-
Wiling that West Virginia should
hold in har treasury bonds to cover
$i.000.0oJ in certificates Of indebted
ness, which have been lost
The other three points, upon which
both States havc~agrccd, we're made
rabiic for the first time to-day By Mr..
Harrison. They provided:
FirSt-T:1at West Virginia should
make her payment in BONDS, instead
CT f2ating 3. bond issue ard paying
the cash thereby secured. and the pay
ment Of &i,i0O.000 in cash additional.
sCcCEd-Ihat the rate Of interest
the bonds should bear would be 3 II
per cent instead of per cent, now
accruing OF the principal.
Tnird-That the bonds shouI! FUn
for i period Of twenty years IN order
to make the settlement a easy a:
possible.
Under these terms Of settlement, Z
be agreed upon b. the Legislature
Vest Virginia would pay Sl.100,0OO u
cash and SIS 100000 in 3 ID per cen
bends, less the 100000 in bonds !
be held in the West Virginia treasur.
AGAINST the lost certificates VIII!
never have been delivered By VIZ
: gina.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-05
LADIES SUITS

Take one half OF from the regular
price Of any cloth suit in the store
and it IS yours. Oar entire stock CT
womcn's and misses suits is included.
%20.0a Ladies' Suits reduced to $1,000
%25G0 Ladies Suits reduced TO $3.50
$500 Ladies Suits reduced 10 &l7.5O
1000 Ladies' Suits reduced 70 $29.eG
Si5.G0 Ladies Suits reduced to $3.50
$500 Ladies Suits reduced 10 $3.50
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-05

Brandon was sustained by the cDnr.
Of appeals, heard the death warrant
read to him yesterday afternoon. The
day Of execution has been fixed IS
G@r. Harrington rs February IS.
At the confusion Of the reading the
ncg"o repeated his protestations Of
innoccnee. repeating his Former ex-
preston, IF God were. to,c0me down
10 this jail He would tell y | an
innocent. | never went in the "om-
ans hoJ@c and never spoke i "osd
10 her il MY IFS"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-05
MEMS AND YOUNG MEMS SUITS

Our entire stock Of Mems and Young
mems Fail and Winter Suits goes in
ut reduction OF exactly one third.
$1,000 Mems Suits reduced TO 1888
$500 Mems Suits reduced to $i6.G6
$3.50 Mems Suits reduced to 1882
$4,000 Mems Suits reduced to $20.G0
$500 Mems Suits reduced to %%:23. 333
$3.50 Mems Suits reduced to 5000
$3.50 Mems Suits reduced to S2S.33
$3.50 Mems Suits reduced to &3!.G6
5000 Mems Suits reduced to 1923
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-05
MEMS OVERCGATS 1-3 CEF

All the latest styles are included,
nothing mas been spared
$4,000 Ovcrcoats reduced to :. $13.S53
$27.50 0vercoats rcdu.cd to :. $l8.25
$3.50 Ovcrcoats reduced to :. :2l.66
$500 Overcoats reduced 20 !. 5000
$i7.C9 Overcoats reduced t. :. %3i.79
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-05
Convicted Of Numbering Annapolis
Woman. Negro Still! Denies Guilt

Annapolis, Md. Fec. 5-J5lln. SNOW
den. The Annapolis negro whose con-
victim Il murder Mrs. Lott" May
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-05

promoted .. about the time thi. coun-
try started in the war, have been put
back 10 firing. They citherJhad > ;.c-
cept this o. be without employment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-05

4 few Taffeta Plaid and Wool Serge
Skirts 49,. ....... $3.50 to $685.
4 few Tub Silk Waists Si98 TO. $3.50
ADout II Sill: Velvet Hate $! .00 to $3.50
4 lew Gsorgatte and Crepe de Chine
Waists Observation-Disclosures. 1886
Dom Gaj! to get some Of these wonder
fiji bargains. B
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-05
Rheumatism

is completely washed ors Of the sys-
tenn bv rhe celebrated Shivar Mineral
Water. Positively /Euarantced by
monev-back offer. Tastes fine; costs a
tr;fe. Delivered anywhere by cur
Alexandria Agents, I. S. Harper, Inc
Phone taeGi.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-05
LADIES DRESSES 172 OFF

Special values in women's and
misses silk. serge and velvet dresses
az onc hal. price.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-05
SIX IIll'S

A general reduction Of one half OF
has been made on all styles Of wo-
mems SEPARATE skirts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-05
CHuDREN'S SUITS Is OFF

Boys suits in blue serge, checks,
pl&ids and plain materials. Every mo-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-05
EXTRA SPECIAL

EXTRA SPECIAL
Fifth Ave. Ne,kwear Regular
value SlOO. Sale price ........ G9c
EXTRA SPECIAL
HaudEerchiefs sealed packages Regu-
lar value > for 25c. Sale price l9c
EXTRA SPECIAL
Mems Sill; Shirt Fronts Regular
value $500. Sale price ...... Sl.9S
EXTRA SPECIAL
Mems Madras Shirts Regular val
ne $500. Sale price ........ $50
LADIES' SHOES
$3.50. $500, $1,000, $1,000 Sale
MEMS SHOES
$G.75. $1,000 and $1,000. Sale
price ................ $3.50
The Press., 1919-10-02
IN HEART OF MOORlSH CITIES
Houses to Which Few Visitors Pene- trate Are Frequently Luxurious
 in Their Appointments

Through the narrow lanes of Moor ish cities the water carrier, who has filled his gOat-skins at the nearest fountain, plies his trade from house to house. The town of Morocco does not extend open, smiling arms to the stran- ger. The houses present cold, forbid ding fronts. The winding, irregular streets twist and turn in bewildering fashion. and the low arches, often link Ing house with house, convert the streets into a series of high-walled, scm!Opcn cOurtyards, still more con- fu:'ins to the uninitiated. But if one is privileged to enter through the mas Sive gates formidably re-enfOrced with heavy iron bands and heavily bOlted, one may step into courtyards inlaid with mosaics and ornamented with laced arabeSQues, surrounded with nrchcd passageways, richly carved and covered with luxuriant hangings into Il melancholy garden Jagged with an cient white stones. where marble fountain plays softly and great or ange trees are outlined voluptuously against the white walls and the un- .'l"ud"d sky. Who knows how many WiStful harcm ladies have languished here, what fantastic tragedies have been spun on curiously fatalistic silken lhr"HhS?-F'rom '1 trough the Gates of the Mo%hreb," by Elsie F. Veil, in Asia AiuGHZ.ne.
The Press., 1919-10-02
WHY SOCKS HAVE "CLOCKS"
They Were Originally Made, 1t Is As serted, to Hold the Seams
 in Hosiery.

It Is surprising how much of the past still remains, more especially in regard to the clothes we wear.
 On the backs of most gloves will be found three thin strips. These marks correspond to the fourchette pieces between the fingers. In earlier times gloves were not made so neatly as they are today, and the stitching of the fingers was carried down part of the way on to the back of the glove, braid being used to conceal the seams.
 To a practically similar reason does the clock on sock owe its origin, says London Answers. In the days when stockings were made of cloth the seams occurred where the clocks are now displayed, the decoration being utilized to hide the seams.
 The little bow which will invariably be found in the leather band inside mans hat is a survival of the time when a hat was made by taking piece of leather, boring two holes through 1t and drawing it together with a piece of string.
 Handkerchiefs were not always square. At one time they were shaped to the users fancy. It chanced that this irregularity displeased Queen Ma rie Antoinette, who suggested one win ter evening at Versailles that a uni form shape would be an indication of good taste. The result was a decree by Louis XVI, issued In the early days of 17S5, enacting that all pocket hand kerchiefs should have right-angled edges henceforWard.
The Press., 1919-10-02
Avoid Extreme Views.

Extreme views are never just; some thing always turns up which disturbs the calculations formed upon this data. -Disraeli.
The Press., 1919-10-02
Mental Alarm Clock.

We have in our brains little alarm clock Just as we often set that men, tai alarm clock to wake us up at cer- tain hour, 1t can be set to remind us to do or not to do certain acts next day. Before going to sleep one says to the alarm clock: "If anything hap pens to make me lose my temper to- morrow I want you to remind me to hang on to it." The thing happens. The temper is already to lose when the little alarm clock of ones sub- conscious mind rings up on an inside telephone and says: By the way, you asked me to remind you to keep your temper" and the odd part of 1t Is that you reply: "So did. Thanks" After that a person would look silly going back to his rage. There Is nothing to do but cool down.
 A little practice with this interior alarm clock works wonders. It acts like a silent touch on the sleeve from a wise old friend in a moment of rash ness. "Go slow, go slow. Steady" And one goes slow.-Boston Globe.
The Press., 1919-10-02
".!ORTH A PLACE IN MEMORY
Commonplace Jingle Carries Senti- n1ent to Which More e Us
 Should Subscribe.

Every once In awhile someone with a genius for rhymes jngles great big chunk of truth into verse. These are the unknown and perhaps uncon- scious poets. You see their outpour- ings on picture post cards, scrubbed on dead walls and in other unlocked for and wholly unexpected places.
 A friend sends us one of these wan dcring vagaries, and we have so much enjoyed reading 1t that we herewith pass it on to you. It runneth thus:
 Let, the howlers howl
 And the growlers growl,
 And the providers prowl,
 And the gec-gaws go it.
 Behind the night
 There Is plenty of light,
 And things are all right,
 And-I KNOW IT."
 One hundred rhymes of this nature put into book would constitute far greater and an infinitely more impor- tant philosophy than Plato's or Finer sons or any other produced by either ancient or modern sages.
 In the eight lines Of that crude and homely jingle here reproduced there is all the philosophy that any man needs. It Is declaration of faith. It is pro- found expression of belief in the good ness and the wisdom of God.
 Will the friend who sent us the rhyme please accept our very great thanks?-Los Angeles Times.
The Press., 1919-10-02
found him herself, after ail.-

found him nerSeiI, aIteF an.-
 The sergeant drew deep sigh of relief. Madame was smiling at h'm and hurrying to prepare tea. Before he real ized it he found he was at his journeys end and was occupying the seat of honor at the Lemaire table, and the decoration lay beside Toinette's plate. He told them of his long search for the sender of the gift. and of his lone Illness in New York.
 "It's all right to get welcomed back with whistles and flags, but see! you'd give anything to have somebody who belongs to you that really cares that you're back" he said earnestly, and the flush rose to Toinette's cheeks as she assured him they were very, very glad to see him, and he must make their little home his headquarters now, if only to let them make up to him for the loss of Marie.
 But when Toinette went to the outer door with him after long visit of hours he spoke to her bluntly.
 "After you've lived from day to day you don't take any chances on losing my utppllcSS ludI Iuuy SoihC youA way, Miss Toinette, and want to tell you right now that If you let me keep on coming up here, it's at your own risk"
 "Oh, but do not understand, please" pleaded Toinette, laughingly, as he tried to take her hand.
 Don't you? That's why I'm explain ing to you. I'm not bit sorry your sister married the captain. and want to know if youll wear that decoration for me until I can persuade you to change 1t to something else? Otherwise I'll stop coming any more."
 "Please," Toinette drew deep breath for courage. "please, you must come for luncheon tomorrow. And for dinner on Sunday, you know. IT will wear the decoration for Marie's sake"
 "Then you'll wear the other for your own," promised the sergeant blithely.
The Press., 1919-10-02
For Marie s Sake
 M
By 1zoLA FORESTER
Copyright 1919. by the Mcclure News
 per Syndicate.)

Sergeant Latferty of the nth ma- chine gun battalion stopped before the Hotel Jocelyn, and experienced se- were case of nerves" otherwise blue funk" as some of the English mates had called 1t. whereas the sergeant pre- fefred "cold feet"
 The number was right, but he had not expected to find 1t on hotel nor in such locality. She was probably one of these society girls that had gone into relief work and expected hero in every prize package.
 He walked slowly around the block, and came to q, standstill once more be- fore the pivotal door and the large glass portico. Well, he would go in, he had decided. She had asked him to, and he wouldn't be a quitter. He stepped to the desk and asked for Miss Marie Lemaire in tone that dared the clerk to question or smile.
 Miss Lemaire?"" replied the desk clerk. "No such name registered here. Miss Dalton, anyone named Lemaire on your phone list7"
 Its about eight months ago since heard from her," the sergeant ex- plained. feeling his collar growing tighter.
 The clerk Tipped back the pages of the register and ran down the list of names.
 "There were the girls on the over- seas committee last summer" suggest ed the girl at the switchboard. II think Miss Allen has their names still. Was she tall and brunette"
 The sergeant flushed at this, warmly. How the devil did he know what she looked like. He answered warily that he had not seen her in some time. And all the while there was the leather cigarette case in his inner pocket and the little slip of paper inside. just as
The Press., 1919-10-02
RUSINESS DIRECTORY.

FORGE TONNE, Surveyor, AZ O westford Ave-, Box 73s Tel. 72-l4. '1y4l
The Press., 1919-10-02
The Office Boys Trouble.

The office boy had been sitting for hours at typewriter gazing vacantly into distance, and the force wns bccom. ing worried. Hes sick" suggested the kindly, old, gray-haircd bookkecper, but the blonde stcnographcr insisted there must have been some tragedy ut home. The suspense ended when the lad suddenly turned to the fat claim clerk and inquired: "Say, Mir. Jones, how do you spell Thelmnl"
The Press., 1919-10-02
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART
 IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

<iateiy. The soothing, healing oil stim- uiatos the Kidneys relieves tnnammA- tions and destroys tho Rerms which have caused it Do not wait until toe morrow. Go to your druggist today and insist on COLD MEDAL Haarlem on Capsules. In twenty-four hours you should feel health and viEor returning and will bless tho day you first hoard of COLD MEDAL Haarlem oil,
 After you feel that you hsvs cured yourself, continue to take ono or two capsules each day, 80 as to keep in first-c1ass condition and ward on the danger of other attacks
 Ask for the original imported COLD MEDAL brand. Three sizes. Money rec funded if they do not help you.
The Press., 1919-10-02

XSA1sy 21ssass is - respectsr of per- 0ona 4 majority of the ills afY1icting people today can bs traced back to kidney trouble.
 Tho kidneys arc the most important organs of tho body. They are tho nlterers. the purifiers, of your blood.
 Kidney disease Is usually indicated by Weariness, sleeplessness, nervousness, despondency. backache, stomach trou- b1e. pain in loins and lower abdomen, gall stones. gravel, rheumatism. sciatica and lumbago.
 All these Arrangements arc natureSs signals to warn you that the kidneys need help. You should use COLD MEDAL Haarlem oil Capsules imme-
The Press., 1919-10-02
Knew linn Wen.

The Sunday-school lesson was about Abraham and the classes were discuss ing the lesson when little Marian was heard to say: "Oh, yes, I know him; I've got him on my penny"
The Press., 1919-10-02
Naoh VaiIA of RoIt.

It has been estimated by an Euro pean scientist that the commercial value of the electricity in a flash of lightning lasting one one-thouSandth of a second is 20 cents.
The Press., 1919-10-02
Very Few Are.

"No man I ever saw," said Uncle Eben, twas quite as good his own- se'f as he thought ev'ybody else ought to be-"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
DIR. Butler Urges Defense
OF American Ideals
Soldier Dead Left That Legacy
to United States, He Says at
Memorial Service

Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, presi-
dent Of Columbia University, was the
principal speaker yesterday at memori-
al services for the dead Of the 77th
Division which were held in the 7th
Regiment Armory. The precious leg
acy" Of the Americans dead in France
to their countrymen, he said, was the
defence Of American ideals.
There are other enemies Of Amer
ica," he said, "than those who bore
arms against her and fought her with
submarines, poison gas and heavy ar
tillcry. There are those who would at
tack America with the weapons of hate,
anarchy and disorder
"I'hey are the enemies who confront
us on the battlefield of peace, and we
should put forth every bit of energy
as did our soldiers who died on the
battleficlds of Europe-to crush these
enemies of our nation. America has
the character, the intelligence and the
resourcefulness to beat any enemy
whether he comes from overseas or
springs up in our own homes. SO we
all have legacy from our dead over
seas to defend our country from these
enemies, that our nation shall not be
harmed nor our flag dishonored"
The Rev. DR.. William T. Manning,
rector of Trinity Parish. delivered the
invocation. Prayers were offered by
Rabbi Joseph Silverman and Chaplain
James j. Howard, of the 3O4th Field
Artillery. The Right Rev. Mgr. Joseph
Stillemans pronounced the benediction.
The 7th Regiment Band played
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
OBITUARY NOTES

MARY A. &. FOGERTY. active in chari-
table organizations and in welfare worl, in
the Greenpoint section of Brooklyn d ed
Saturday al her home, l9 Russell Street,
Brooklyn
PATRICK MULvANEY. ffty-eieht en-
Company for the last twenty-five years. died
Saturday ut his home, 210 Van Brunt Street
Brooklyn. He is survived ly a widow four
sons and three dsuehters
JAMES B. HUDSON. member of Com
modore Barry Council. Knights of Columbus
died Friday at his home l63 East ls9lh
Street. The Bronx. HIS funeral services
Columbus.
GEORGE T. PETERSON, twcnty-seven.
a member of Battery g. 2lst Field Artillery
5th Division. gassed while serving in France
died Saturday at his home, 96 Diamond
Street. Brooklyn. He was born in Norway
and lived in Brooklyn for fifteen years
JOHN NJ SANGSTER, ST. eighty-one. a
retired policeman formerly attached to the
l2oth Precinct. died Friday after short
illness at his home. Garfield Place. East
Rockaway, Long Island.
, DORSEY KEMP, sixty nine, for twenty
years janitor and engineer of Public School
40. died Saturday at his home. 562 Fourth
Avenue, Brooklyn He was born in Fred
erick City, Md. and lived in Brooklyn for
fifty years.
MRS. SACHI HIBlNO. twenty-one, wife
or b Hiolno, a japanese art merchant con-
nected with the firm of Mog & CO.. 1lS
East Twenty-ffth Street, died Saturday after
u short illness. Mrs. II bino came from
Japan q year ago after her graduation from
Toxic University. She was the daughter Il
Inta fashuda, q professor in 'the Imperial
held Yesterday at the Campbell Funeral
Church.