davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-26
GRANDl ON HAND EARLY,
FEARING SECOND FINE

A, Grandi. who was fined $25 several
weeks ago for going hunting on the day
set for the trial Of Eugene Martinelli
when he should have appeared as a wit
ness for the state in the case, was the
first man in the Second criminal court
Wednesday when Martinellls case was
again called. Grandl was smiling. He
WAS determined not to be in contempt
of court a second time.
The case, however, was postponed un-
ill Dec, 10 on account of the illness OF
Pstrolman lowers, another witness for
the state.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-26
Antiquated Brakes
Cause Street Car
To Hit Black Maria

A fractured rib, possible fracture Of
the left arm and severe bruises were
received by Claud Berton, workhouse
guard Tuesday afternoon when Speed
way street car No. Goa equipped with
antiduated brakes, instead OF air
brakes, crashed into the workhouse pa
troll at Washington avenue and Main
street
Berton was taken TO the Home for
car. The street car was so badly
smashed that II had TO be towed into
the barn. It was Of the 'sardine can"
variety Patrolmen Dodson and Turner
reported the accident, and summoned
aid for Berton. Pete SOro, also a
workhouse worker, who was on the am
bulance, was not injured.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-26
lO,5OO,OOO BALES
FOR 1919-20 CROP
AVERAGE ESTIMATE
Memphis Cotton Exchange
Members Make Predictions
Which Carry Weight With
Those Who Watch Market.

II the usual record for close estimate
ing on the size Of the cotton crop IL
maintained, the average Of the members
OF tne memphis Cotton Exchange means
an outturn of approximately I'D. 500 .O00
nales for 1880. Figures compiled By
Henry Hotter, secretary Of the ex-
change, and made public wednesday
guesses Is for 10, 556,724 bales.
The highest estimate was for II, $751;
600 bales, made by ]. A. Evans, Jr.,
while the lowest for $3.50, 900 was made
by @. l., Cronkrite. Nearest the av-
erage was made by j. A, SproleE, his
figures being 10,5T0,245.
The record of the local exchange is
q good one and its average usually car
ries weight. Last season the average
was ll,7S7S99 bales, while the final GIN
ming was 1906 ,4S0, miss of only 49,
0s1 bales.
Following are the estimates, figures
representing actual growth and linters
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-26
HOW LONG DOES IT
TAKE ACOP TO EAT?

Even Memphis cops will have cause to
give thanks on Thanksgiving day.
Capt. ]. J. O'Hearn, of the day re-
lief. promised Wednesday to give his
men extra time for their Thanksgiv-
ing dinner. Time enough to let them
eat all they can buy, then smoke a
cigar" Capt, O'Hearn said ''But |
don't expect any of them to take time
out for a nap, too"
giving day. That means that night re-
lief cops will not have to get up early
to attend court But they may get up
early to eat, without serious objection.
Traffic cops will have the softest
berths. They will work only until
noon, Tom Newell, traffic sergeant
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-26
RED CROSS ROLL CALL
DOES WELL IN TIPPAH

BLUE MOUNTAIN. Miss, Nov. 26.
(Spll--Miss Bowden Hudson, executive
secretary OF the Tippah chapter OF the
American Red Cross, has just given
out statement that IN the third ron-
call in this county she has secured 75t
members with three small communities
yet to be heard from and the cash do
nations amounted to $3.50, Tippah was
asked for only $t65 and an enrolment
OF 800 members. Miss Hudson still is
calling on the rural population and
hopes to bring out enrolment up to the
rolled are from tho towns OF Blue
Mountain, Ripley and Chalybeate.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-26
PAT HARRISON VISITS
CRYSTAL SPRINGS

y JACKSON. Miss. Nov. 2s (Spl)--
Senator Pat Harrison Is in Crystal
Springs, his home town. spending a few
days with his mother, having returned
Sunday from washington. Senator Har-
rison will go to Greene county, where
he was school teacher In his younger
days, for a bird hunt.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-26
FEW TAIL-ENDERS IN
THIEVES BATTING LIST

DR., John NJ, Maury. b67 e, Parkway,
is victim of the cold weather thief.
His black and gray overcoat was
lifted"
tie clasp and gold watch have been
stolen from the residence Of Mrs r
Cohen, 925 Florida street, she told po-
lice Tuesday.
Joe Lebovitz, 2s6 South Second street
is loser Of coat and pair Of trousers
gone via the thief route.
V. J.. Gilmore, 30t Adams avenue
will have to write his letters in long
hand, unless police, as asked, recover
his Harris visible typewriter, stolen
from his room.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-26
PINK BOIL MENACE
WILL BE DISCUSSED

JACKSON Miss, Nov. rs. (SpL)--
p. P. Garner, commissioner of agricul-
ture, announces that Prof. r. w.
Harmed, secretary of the state plant
board and state entomologist, will at
tend conference Of officials In Hous-
ton, Tex, Dec. 3, to discuss the pink
boil worm menace. -Four counties In
Texas are at present affected and the
spread Of the pest is feared.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-26
MRS. TOM THUMB DIES.

MIDDLEBORO. Mass. Nov. &C.
Countess Primo Magri, known to the
general public as Mrs. Tom Thumb
and one OF the best-known Liliputians
In the world, died at her home here yes
terday after a long illness. She was n
years old and had travelled around the
world several times under the man.
agement of the late p. T. Barnum.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-26
BAPTIST LEADER DEAD.

RICHMOND, Va. Nov. 26.-w. M.
Ellyson, 81, president Of the foreign mis-
sion board of the Southern Baptist con-
vention, and secretary OF the Virginia
Lieut.. M. Taylor Ellyson and the third
member Of this family to die within the
past year
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-26
GOES TO ANNAPOLIS.

DYERSBURG, Tenn, Nov. 26. (Spll
Milton Roth. son Of II, r. Roth. OF
this city, has received the appointment
from Finis J. Garrett, congressman from
this district. for the United States naval
academy at Annapolis. He is senior
In the high school here, and will enter
the academy next june.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-26
INFORMATION OF FIRE
DEPARTMENT COMPLETE

mobile pumper, was Installed at No, 1
Engine house Wednesday morning, thus
completing the motorization Of this
company. The Dolan has a capacity
Of $50 gallons per minute. II was
named for Capt John M. Dolan, secre-
tary of the Memphis fire department
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-26
NAVAL OFFICER FREED
ON BRIBERY CHARGES

WASHINGTON, Nov 26,--Acquittai
Of Lieut., Commander Christopher Mars
den, United States naval reserve force,
on charges growing out Of the bribery
scandal In the New York naval district.
is announced at the navy department.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-26
TROOPS AT BOGALUsA,

from Fort Morgan, Ala. commanded by
Col Shlpton, arrived here today. The
soldiers were sent at the request OF
Gov. Pleasant in answer to a petition
from several Bogalusa citizens. Three
labor leaders were shot and killed there
Saturday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-26
TANK CRACKS AND FIRE
CAUSES GREAT DAMAGE

LANCASTER, Pa, Nov, 9s-The
cracking OF large tank filled with
heated oil caused fire today at the
plant Of the Hydrocarbon Chemical
Products company. The loss on build
ings and contents was $3.50, 900
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-26
WARTIME PHONE RATE
CONTINUATION REFUSED

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov 26.---The
public service commission today refused
the petition Of the Bell Telephone COM
pany for continuation Of the wartime
federal rates
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-26
TURKEY FOR JURORS.

*'The high price of turkey probably
HI prevent me from eating one on
said Judge Ed Richards
Eednesday "but the three Frey jurors
IN have a full turkey dinner such as
aty would get at home and | have
4 ordered"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-26

off the canvas and let in the water,
which partially submerged 1t, 1t was
then necessary to get two small, slen-
der steel barges and sink one under
the wings on each side Of the pontoon
Jacks were then placed on these sunken
barges and the entire craft lacked out OF
the water A wooden patch was then
made on the inside and copper plate
screwed on the outside of the pontoon.
Commander Read is in hopes that this
will hold until the seaplane can finish
its trip. But this is probiematical as
there Is a great deal of pressure put
on the pontoon, both in alighting and
taking off
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-26
Weather Forecast

Probable rain with
much colder tempera-
tqre by Thursday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-26
VILLA Chief
FACES DEATH
WITH SMILE
BULLETIN.

(5y the Associated Press. l---Gen. Felipe
Angeles, rsvolutionlst, was eSseutsd at
6;Ss am. today inside the barracks OF
the 2ist regiment Of cavalry, by q flr-
Inc squad, Many spectators were pres
et1t, Gen, Angeles died without visible
emotion or fear.
Evening star., 1919-05-07
HEALTH CENTERS URGED
FOR PRE-SCHOOL CHILD
Bay State Official Presents idea at
Children's Bureau Con-
ference Here.

Health centers instead Of clinics
were advocated for the pre- school
child" by DIR. Merrill E. Champion of
the Massachusetts state department
of health before the children's bureau
conference on child welfare standards,
being held under the auspices of the
Department Of Labor, this morning in
the Washington Hotel.
Health center will be another term
for a disease-prevention and health
preservation center" declared DR..
Champion. Tho word clinic is un-
desirable, because it carries an un-
pleasant connotation Of sickness and
medical treatment of one sort or
other"
A paper on the handling Of children
in court cases was read by Judge
James H. Hicks. DR.. Louis N. Robin
son discussed the standards of pro-
bation work with regard to children.
A paper was read by Dr.. William
Healy regarding the place of the
treatment of Jelinquents.
Foreign delegates to the conference
discussed minimum educational stand
ards. Sir Cyril Jackson Of the board
Of education Of England and Mile.
L. e. Carter Of Belgium read papers
on this subject. while r c. Dawson
of the Juvenile labor exchange Of
England delivered a short address on
vocational guidance and placement
Evening star., 1919-05-07
TW0ARE EXONERATED
BY THE GRAND JURY
H. J. Gordon and D. NJ. D. Red
mond Held Blameless for Deaths.
Indictments Returned.

Howard ]. Gordon and Dumas NJ. D.
grand jury today of charges Of homi-
eide. Redmond was held by coroner's
jury for running down and killing
Joshua Buckner with an automobile
April T. Gordon knocked down Perry
Warfield April 6 last with his fist in
scrap over crap game. Witnesses
said he acted in self-defense, and that
death probably resulted from the fall
more than from the blow.
Other charges ignored by the grand
Jurors were John H. Wood. robbery:
Lonnie Barnes, grand larceny, and
Morris c. Drummond, joyriding.
Eight colored men were indicted to-
day by the grand jury on a charge Of
breaking into the store of Glasson
west. March Is last and stealing six
teen automobile tires, valued at s716.
The accused are Herbert Green. Dud-
ley Rutherford, Charles Morris.
James Pendleton, John Pickett. Leon
Edwards, Clarence Taylor and AL
fonzo Baylor.
A total of thirty-six persons were
accused of various crimes in the re-
port of the grand jury.
Those accused and the charges
against them are:
Raymond c. Jones. grand larceny;
Cecil Terrell and John Payne, assault
with a dangerous weapon; Clarence
Bowser. carnal knowledge; George o.
Jones. larceny of goods in transit;
Ernest P. Allen, larceny from United
States; Sims Hayden and John Jordan.
grand larceny: Patrick OBrien, car
nal knowledge; William Hill, house.
breaking. larceny: Sarah E. Waynes.
assault with dangerous weapon: Glen
roy H. Toombs and James NJ. Holland
housebreaking, larceny; Rachel Low
cry, Helen Delaney. robbery; Alex
ander Smart and George Jancy, rob-
berry; William r. Hazel, grand lar
ceny; Conway w. Lewis. assault with
dangerous weapon: Walter c. Burris.
robbery; James Edwards. assault with
dangerous weapon: Lottie Reed.
arson: hurMullen and Charles II.
Kersey. larceny of goods in transit;
Jesse Lucas, housebreaking and lar
ceny; George Stonestreet, robbery:
Harry B. Miller, Lester Fields and
Thomas C. Barker, non-support.
Evening star., 1919-05-07
ABOUT 1000 YANKS
LAND IN NEW YORK
Thirty Nurses Also Return.
Four Transports Announced
as Having Left France.

NEW YORK, May With 2.244
casual officers and men and thirty
nurses. the Italian stea mship America
arrived here today from Marseille.
About 200 of these have been dis
charged from service. 1iS being ma
rineG. OF those still in service eight
are from Washington. three from
lima and thirty three from New York.
and the others are scattered.
The steamship Yellowstone. from
ST. Nazaire, brought three casuals,
officers
1855 on Black Arrow.
The transport Black Arrow arrived
here yesterday from Bordeaux with
1886 troops. the majority of whom
were artillerymen of the SD Division.
Those on board included Bridge Head
quarters. 157th Field Artillery, eight
officers. sixty-four men: 307th Ammu-
milton Train. Headquarters Horse Bat
talon. Field Veterinary Unit, Com
panies f. +. G. twelve officers and $40
men: Cd Heavy Mobile Ordnance Re
pair Shop. two officers. 167 men: S4th
Evacuation Hospital. seven officers and
III men. The remainder of the ships
complement consisted of various
casual details.
The men are under orders for Camps
Dix, Sherman. Dodge, Funston and
Upton.
The United States scout cruiser
Chester with II officers and 120 men
of the 127th Infantry aboard arrived
here today from Brest. These are SO
Division troops, former national
guardsmen of Michigan and Wiscon-
G
Evening star., 1919-05-07
CONTRIBUTIONS ASKED
IN WELCOME TO 10th
District Men of Command to Have
Enthusiastic Greeting When
They Arrive Home.

An appeal went out today to friends
in the 10th Field Artillery to sub
| scribe to a fund Of approximately $500
to the used in welcoming the unit
home.
Mrs. Ross Thompson. 2121 Kalorama
road. treasurer of the committee ar
ranging the welcome. already has re-
ceived a dozen contributions. She said
she felt confident hundreds more
would be sent in as soon as it becomes
generally known that a fund will be
needed to hold a reception for the
unit. There are approximately 400
men from the District in the 10th
Field Artillery
If you want to help make possible
rousing welcome for these men send
what you can to Mrs. Thompson, with
the accompanying blank
The War Department was still with
out official notice today of the sailing
of the 10th, although reports have
reached Washington from authorita-
tive sources that the unit left France
several days ago.
In a letter received here today one
of the Washington soldiers advised
his relatives not to write after May
/, indicating that the unit expected to
start home shortly after that date.
Information reached here today of
the promotion of Sergt. Miles T. Ship
man to second lieutenant. Lieut.. Ship
man lived in the Beverly apartments.
1899 Irving street, and was connected
with the National Theater before go
ing to France
Evening star., 1919-05-07
FORTY WORKING WOMEN
GET TRIP TO WASHINGTON
Former D. C. Man Now of York
County, Pa, Carries Out
Cherished Plan.

Having worked hard all their lives
tion forty women, all over fifty years
OF age. are today enjoying a long
cherished plan of Mahlon N. Haines,
proprietor of chain of shoe stores
in York county, Pa. They are on a
sightseeing trip to Washington as
guests of the merchant.
The party arrived in Washington to-
day in special car. They were taken
to the National Hotel, where they will
be quartered until tomorrow evening.
Following luncheon at the hotel the
party started out on a sightseeing
trip to the various government build
ings. The visitors are to be the guests
Of Representative Edward s. Brooks
OF Pennsylvania. at theater party
tonight at Keith's.
Mr.. Haines. who brought the women
here, said that 80 per cent of them
have never been out of York county.
and but few had ever seen Washing
ton. When he was a boy running
about the streets of Washington he
planned to go somewhere, If he ever
had money enough. and bring here
women who had never had much
plea sure, and he is now carrying out
his plan.
What's the use of saving your
money and leaving it to others to
spend after you are dead" he said.
Il can have a good time with it in
this way
The selection Of the women to take
the trip here was left to the aldermen
Of the city wards and to the justices
Of the peace of the boroughs in York
county. Following a sightseeing trip
tomorrow afternoon the party will
leave in the early evening for their
homes.
Mr.. Haines is the son of Mrs. E. A.
Haines, who conducted a department
store at 9Th street and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast for a number of
years.
Evening star., 1919-05-07
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS MEN
ELECT ". B. TODD HEAD
Citizens Association Also Urges
World Peace Exposition
Here in 1923.

W. B. Todd was elected president OF
the Columbia Heights Citizens As
sociatiop at meeting last night at
Stephens Church, 14th street near
Park road. Mr.. Todd succeeds f. j.
Rice, who has been president Of the
organization. for three years. Mr.
Todd polled 81 votes out of 81 cast.
J. Clinton Hiatt getting 10. votes.
H. c. Cole was unanimously elected
first vice president; A. H. Gaddis was
chosen second vice president and A.
B. Carty. third vice president; l.. F..
kebler. secretary. and DR.. S. B. Balm,
treasurer.
Reporting the progress of the vic
tory loan in the association. A. h.
Gaddis. chairman of the committee.
said that $4,000 worth of bonds had
been subscribed for by members. The
treasury of the association also was
reported as being in prosperous con-
dition.
Favoring a change in the conduct of
the municipal fish market. the associa :
tion adopted resolution asking that
some provision be made SO that the
consumer could buy direct from the
fisherman.
The repeal of the Borland paving
law requiring owners of abutting lots
to pay half of the cost of the paving
of the streets forty feet wide. will be
urged by the association through its
representative, G. II. Ward, at the
coming meeting of the Federation Of
Citizens Associations.
Holding of a worlds peace exposi-
tion in this city in the year 1923 was
asked by the association in a reso-
luton presented by c. C. Lancaster.
which will be sent to the President.
Speaker of the House and governors
Of states and territories. The mem
bers think that some effort should
be made fttingly to celebrate the tri-
umph of democracy.
A resolution was adopted by the AS
sociatfon thanking retiring President
Rice for his work 8 head of the or
ganization. Eleven new members were
elected. bringing the total member
ship to $50.
Evening star., 1919-05-07
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-fou,
houfS;
Clarence Beach, Is. Walter Reed Hospital
william B, Nordins, 50, 1888 D street.
Elizabeth Felger. SO. 622 A street northeast
Paul Posner. 40. st. Elizabeth Hospital.
Lizzie R. Wind. "a, 2814 P street.
Margaret q. Sheperd, 81. 61a street north.
sast.
Lyman stockman. es, Washington Asylum
Hospital.
susannah swartley. 50. eO1 NJ street.
Mary O. Brodie. Is, 730 21st street.
Alice n. Coughlan, 20. 215 7th street north
east
Rachel Ehrlich. .. Garfield Hospital.
Matis 3. Heath. Q. s22 5th street southeast.
Ester Michael. 2. Providence Hospital.
Sam George, Is months, Children's Hospital.
Barbara A. Pritchett. 20 days, 5S15 sth
street.
Mary e. Eisear, A, . Hanover street.
Harry Garrett, 10. Emergency Hospital.
William 81. Robinson, 80, Garfield Hospital.
BENJAMIN L. johnson. 90. 3413 Dent place.
Bertha Hawkins. IL. 1920 New Jersey ave
aue.
Emma Valentine. 46. 2401 NJ street.
Earl Barker. II. 2410 street.
Laura Hicks. 81. Garfield Hospital.
Samuel Lewis. 90. 120S1a street.
Evening star., 1919-05-07
TELLS OF WAR ZONE TRIP,
:. H. Howard of st. Louis Ad-
dresses Interior Department.

Two hundred employees Of the In
terror Department last night heard
Clarence H. Howard, president of the
Commonwealth Steel Company of ST.
Louis. tell of the American war-win-
ming spirit encountered by him during
q tour of the war zone. Mr.. Howard
commend the work of the Y. NJ.
c. A., the Salvation Army and the
knights of Columbus. He gave great
cerdit to the work of the English and
French. but declared that the ''in-
domitable American spirit of victory"
was the basic cause for the defeat of
Prussianism.
He was introduced with a short ad-
dress of welcome by J. J. Cotter
executive assistant to Secretary
Franklin K. Lane of the Interior De-
partment.
Evening star., 1919-05-07
THREE WARSHIPS' STEEL
ORDERED BY THE NAVY

Acting Secretary Roosevelt today
signed a Navy order for structural
steel SUFFICIENT to keep in progress the
work on the three battleships build
ing at the New York, Norfolk and
Mare Island navy yards. The price to
be paid will be based on the lowest
bid offered for the remainder of the
same type of steel.
Mr. Roosevelt said this would en-
able the department to keep the work.
ing forces of the yards intact while
awaiting an agreement as to prices
between the Department of Com
Industrial board and the rail-
road administration.
Evening star., 1919-05-07
LOYAL LEGION MEETS.
Investiture of Officers Set for Gath
ering at New Willard.

The Military Order of the Loyal
Legion Of the United States. Com
mandery Of the District ofsColumbia.
will hold its annual meeting and in
vestiture of officers for the ensuing
year at the New Willard at s o'clock
tonight.
The business meeting will be fol-
lowed by talks by John Barrett, di-
rector of the Pan-American Union.
and Judge Charles B. Howry. retired
member of the Court of Claims. Col.
Charles L. Frailey. U. 8. A.. will give
violin solo. Dancing and a COLA
tion will complete the program.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles. retiring COM
mander of the legion, will turn over
new commander. the leadership Of the
organization.
Evening star., 1919-05-07
DISCUSS NEAR-EAsT WORK.

At the request Of Mrs. Cabot Ste
vens, chairman of the woman's COM
mittee for Washington near east
work, District Commissioner Gardiner
last night held a me setting in his. Of
Ace. Men and women prominent in
District affairs unanimously voted to
exert every effort to assist Mrs. Ste
vens' committee and to complete
creditably Washington's quota.
campaign for funds were discussed.
announcements of which will be made
in a few days. Present headquarters
of the committee are in room 937,
Woodward building.
Evening star., 1919-05-07
Sailings Are Announced.

Sailing of the following transports
has been announced by the War De-
partment:
The Haverford, due at Philadelphia
May 1s with the 1O7th Engineers. and
the 10th Engineer train complete.
two casual companies and motor
transport companies Nos. 701 and 7O2.
Maj. Leroy S. Lyon is aboard the ship.
The Calamares. due at New York
May 13. has the headquarters, medical
and ordnance detachments and Com
panies A and b. 10th Machine Gun
Battalion: headquarters. supply and
machine gun companies. sanitary and
ordnance detachments and Companies
A and b. 18th Infantry: supply COM
pany and Battery c, 108th Field Artil-
lery; headquarters 57th Infantry
Brigade, five casual companies and
Brig. Gen. Laroy s. Upton. command
ing the 57th Infantry Brigade.
The Eastern Sea is due at New York
May 20 with a few casuals and the
Espa gne is due at the same port May
IA with two companies of casuals and
a few officers.
Evening star., 1919-05-07
CARDS OF THANKS.

BUTLER. We wish TO express our apprecia
tion and sincere thanks TO our relatives and
many friends for their kind expressions OF
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes ten
dered us upon our recent bereavement in the
death Of our beloved wife and sister. MOL
LIE NJ. BUTLER BY THE FAMILY.
ROMERO. ! wish to express my appreciation
and sincere thanks 10 my friends and rela-
tives for their kind expressions o: sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes extended At
the death of my dear husband.
MAUDE f. ROMERO.
SlAMS | wish to thank my many friends
for their kindness 10 my brother during
his long illness and for beautiful uoral
tributes at his death.
BY HIS SISTER, LAURA FORD.