davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-13
S|LVERTON PASSES
ARhORY BOND ISSUE
Necessary TwO-Thirds Major
lily Secured AT City
Election.

At the special election held Tuesday,
September 9th, the people OF Siiveiton
once more expressed their desire For the
erection of $50 600 Armory for this
city. A two thirds vote was required
to carry the measure and vote OF 254
for aud Ill against was registered, gN-
ing the yeas Ill votes majority.
The authorization Of the council TO
issue bonds to the amount of $4,000
gives the state and county onc-thlrd
boost in the erection Of the Armory.
fhe state and county to provide the 9th.
er 100000 equally divided between
them.
just when the work win commence
on the construction OF the Armory
cannot now be determined as the pre-
lminary work in getting the work un.
der way is great. In all probabilities
work cannot be commenced before next
spring. The location has not been de-
tcrmincd, although there are several
sites up for consideration.
The measure amending the charter 10
provide means Of compelling property
0waers to build, construct and repair
sidewalks adjacent to their property
was given a vote Of 28l for and 81
against.
The measure amending the charter by
providing d means Of condemnation of
land aud the exercise OF the power Of
eminent domain within and by the city
carried Il vote Of 22S for and Cd against.
--Annaa1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-13
Aged Silverton Resident
Passes Away Sunday Night

Ncls Mehlson, resident of this place
living east of town, died Sunday night
at his home aged 70 years. Mr.. Mehlson
was a bachelor and he and his sister
have made their home together. The fun
eral will be held at the st. John &
church, Thursday at 9 o'colck, Rev.
Roseland officiating. Intermeat will b9
made in the Silverton cemetery.
Nels Jensen Mehlson, was born in
Denmark, May 20, lS43. Came to New
York in 1866 at the age of twenty
three years. Returned to Denmark for
visit. In 1874 he worked i'll the Wis
consin pinerics until 1878 when ne went
to Leadvillc, Colorado and engaged IN
mining which he followed most of the
time for 81 years. Came to Silvcrton
with his sister Anna in 1910. Three sis
ters survive one in Denmark, one in
Montana and Anna of this city.-Ap
peal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-13
Paving Plant Is Planned
For Aurora; Site Secured
For Gravel Work Started

II is reported that definite action has
been taken for securing the state high
way paving plant for the paving OF this
part of the highway and that It has
been decided to locate il here. The sro
is not known yet but il is thought that
IL will be erected as near as possible to
The railway station. Work will com.
mcrcc on the highway some time this
fall or early winter.
County Commissioner Hunt hns SC.
cured 3 acres Of hand from Roy Fuson
which be will have cleared for q gravel
pit. All papers have been maae out
aud work will commence Us soon ms the
land Il cleared and sufficient body
fmcn can be secured. The gravel will
be hauled to the paving plant which
will also be located in town, RECORD,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-13
STAYTON

/fton;+,1 To,rnol Snonial SnryicaA
c. Naap," 60 ~ Iohn praun 1ybo
"'at ,on, so1 p,pti hs 81 f,rn maar Sc;o AVID
.,ssn .,.'.h, - go - ta loeato /, Stav.
Am bos aoc;dod IN moka Salem his
NJ ,n,ao "", and NJ n,rcbased res;fsnce
thore Thnv win move there soon.
G,,nt M,,rnhv unont soycrai davs
th;s wool IN portlond
X, M;sscs Ella Williams and Wilma
,yare ana i p Wilbur were tbc ucky
norsn,y ~ ,y;n cnots in tha lottery held
- ,,' Pua a;atr;brte A. seats IN tho auditorium
Il, pa,,,ama for M nnrnose of HEARING
prossdant D. Wilson
Nl;ss Moroarot Sta,b ~ oreoon City
l. ,,is;t;no puth Stavton and otbcr
f,;onds IL town
Inn + Roeh i eniovino his ANIMAL
lo.va ~ ohsanoo erow tbe mail ronte.
and Il M Mali 4 oetinu as substitute
Mrs q Imthv aHa Mrs q n.
havc oncned drcss maxine nar.
lors h ma poy building Tbese ladies'
are hoth oxneyiencea sewers and viii
v;yo tbe;r natrons oood service.
navid Diyon parry wns fonr vears
old "Wednesday ond n honor of tbe oe,
eas;on entertained ten 81 his little
fr;anas az b;s bome The vounpsfers
an ;ovrd iee erenn Ana cake and mum.
erous gnmes.
AZ y shelly was IN Portland last
wcel, yisitine his DAUGHTER, Mrs. Brad.
shaw ma seeing some of Uncle sam 4
Mo shins
Miss Mary Rock was home From
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-13
Superintendent Todd Will
Lead Hubbard Sing Sunday

On Sunday evening, September IA,
thccr viii be tt community sacred song
service at the Methodist Episcopal
church at $ o'clock The Congregations
al church joins MS in sing, and will fur
nish a part part of the special music.
Superintendent J. IL, Todd, of Tie Sa.
lem High school viii lead the sing, Mr..
Todd is the leader Of the Apollo club of
Salem, which is the lesding musical or,
ganisation Of the city. Mr. Todd is noted
for his musical ability and especially
for his fine solo work, He is much in
demand for solo work in the city. He
will furnish us with few Of his solos
that evening. Hubbard Eniorprise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-13
MT. ANGEL COLLEGE STUDE1Ir
BROWNS IN SWIMMING HOLE

A tragic death took place at the Dull
lum swimming hole Wednesday after
noon when Mt. Angel academy stu
dent named Joseph Gent lost his lie by
drowning in the deep water.
The young man was about nineteen
years of age and came to Mt. Angel
that day from his home in Eugene to
attend school. In company with several
other students he went to the swimming
hole. Just how the tragedy happened
we were unable to learn.
Undertaken Ekman was called 10 care
for the body and brought the remains
to the chapel Wednesday evening to
await instructions from relatives-Ap
peal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-13
Pioneer OF Gold Rush Days
On Coast Dies AT Age OF 8S

The funeral of Mithra Jones, who will
be remembered by@the older citizens
of Hubbard was held at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. w. B. Brown near
Parkersville, on Monday August 25th.
Deceased was born in 1881 in Illinois
coming to this country in 1856 following
Julia A. Hubbard and for many years
lived on the farm south of town now
occupied by VIM, Wolfer. About seven'
teen years ago he left this locality and
spent some time in eastern and southern
Oregon. Mrs. Minnie Graham Of Salem
Mrs, Larry Cammier of Idaho, and Mrs
Thurston Grim of 1icgon, Oregon, dau-
ghters of deceased, survive Enterprise,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-13
Paraletic Stroke Fatal
To Linn County Pioneer

Miss Mary Grace Myers, who dicd at
Shedd Monday night, was buried at Oak
Grove cemetery today. Miss Myers, who
was "A years old had been in good health
up to Sunday morning when she was
stricken with paralysis and lived but
one day. She was born in Hancocs
county; Ohio, June 10, 1916, and came to
Oregon 40 years ago, She lived at Shedd
for SS years.
She is survived by the following bro
theirs and sisters; R. r. Myers, Shedd;
IS S. Myers, Shedd; M. M. Myers, Port
land; John Myers, Saginaw; VIII My.
crs, and Mrs Walter Howe, Yachats.
Oregon.
Miss Myers was first cousin Of Gene
Stratton Porter, well known author and
writer.-Albanv Democrat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-13
PIONEER WOMAN HURT

Lebanon Sept. 13.-Mrs. Emaline
Moss, a well known pioneer of '52 who
has been making her home in Lebanon
for the past ten years, fell down the
stairs at her home few DAYS ago and
as a result is confined to her be1 with
little chance of recovery.
Mrs. Moss is the daughter of The late
Mrs, Anna Barr, who passed away re-
Gently st the age Of 81 years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-13
JEFFERSoN'S NEW PRINCIPAL
oN HAND; SCHOOL. OPENS LATE

f. S. Stultz, the new principal OF
the jefferson schools, has been in the
city during the week, preparing for
the opening of school, which has been
postponed until Sept, 20, as the older
children are needed in the prune and
hop yards. Prof. Stultz. comes recon-
mcnded as an instructor of much abil-
ity and splendid disciplinarian. A
most successful school year is antici-
pated. Review.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-13
BOY In MARINE
HOSPITAL IT PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Dimick received
a letter from their son Harley Dimiek
Wednesday morning, who, since they
last heard from has been transferred
from service with the marines in Haiti
to Philadelphia wnere he is in the nav
al hospital, League Island. ward U E.
Harley said very little about his sick
ness, other than that he had a fever
that was contracted on the island. It
is hoped that he will soon be able to
travel and that towards home.-Enter-
prise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-13
"A. H. Bahrke And Miss Lena
Hilbert Wed AT Silyerton

Last Saturday morning at l0:a0 at Sill
yerton occurred the marriage Of Mr.. A.
IA. Bahrke of Lebanon and Miss Lena
Hilbert, Of Hubbard, in the presence Of
u few friends, among whom WAS Miss
Sopaia Hilbert a sister Of the bride,
SATURDAY afternoon the happy couple
left for Portland for 4 few days when
they expect to return to Silyerton and
occupy the new home being prepared for
them. Mr.. and Mrs. Bahrke have rre
best wishes of u host Of friends for q
happy life. Enterprise. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-13
New SawmilI AT Airlie To
Commence Operations Soon
(Capital journal Special servieo.)

Capital journal Special Serviee.)
Dallas, Ore, Sept. 13,--The new saw,
mill of Webber 4 Davis near the town
of Airlie in the southwestern part Uf the
county will begin operations about the
first of October after an enforced idle
ness of several weeks. The min was des-
troyed by fire after being struck by
lightning several weeks ago and since
that time has been practically rcbalit, It
will hENo daily cutting capacity of
10000 feet. Property adjacent to the
mill was only saved during the fire after
heroic on the part of the cmployoes.T The
mill is one of the busy places in the Air,
lie community and its resuming Of op-
erations wall mean much to the people
of that neighborhood
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-13
Southern Pacific Officials
Inspect Dallas Repair Shop
.lcapital Journal SPECIAL serviee.l J

IIApItUI JUUT1lHI OPV0lUI oct F10VF
Dallas, Ore, Sept. 1S.-John Nj. Scott,
general passenger agent, and II. A..
Hinshaw, general freight agent of the
Southern Pacific railway company with
headquarters in Portland, We're in Dallas
this Week inspecting the local railroad
here, and other property owned by the
company. Mr.. Hinshaw was formerly .
resident of this city being at one time
superintendent of the Salem, Fails City
& Western railway.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-13
More Right 0f-Way Land
Secured For Railway In
Neighborhood Of Stayton

The following deeds to strip Of land
80 feet wide have been given to the
Portland Southeastern railroad that will
build through Stayton in the near future
by the following named people: A. p.
Kirscli, Il. Arthur, Il. D. Crabtreo, II. G.
Simeral, J. J. Neibert, j. b. Pegree, G..
@. Wonger and George Kecch.
Where there is timber on the stnp
given, the grantors reserve the right to
remove it.
The contracts call for the completion
and operation Of the road by the first
of January, 1922. Mail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-13
New Manager Gets Cannery
AT Jefferson In Readiness

Geo W. Epley, wife and son, Kennetl
arrived in Jefferson Monday, and Mr.
Eplcy is busily engaged in getting the
new cannery rcady for work in a few
days and some of the later products
will be cared for Mr. Eplcy is a most
satisfactory manager to jefferson peo
pie, as both himself and wife are former
residents of our city. Patrons will know
that they will get a square deal. This
institution will do large business next
season. Speak a good word for it,--Re
view.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-13
Linn County Growers Turn
Down 6O-Cent Wool Offers

Sixty members of the Linn county
farm bureau woool pool from every see.
tion of the county met at the court house
yesterday afternoon to consider the sale
of l3,100 fleeces or approximately 100 !,
900 pounds Of wool which has been held
in the pool since shcaring time las,
spring.
The best offer so far made has been
4s1se for the coarse and 56c for the fine
wool, which was refused by the grow.
Iers.- Democrat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-13
ALBANY GIRL DIES.

Death entered an Albany household
for the second time in two days thi'
morning and took another popular youne
woman Miss Zoe Winnifred Trask
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Trask
of Sa5 West Seventh street, died of
pneumonia at St. Mary's hospitsl.-
Democrat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-13
FORMER WOODBURY. BASEBALL
PLAYER SIGNED BY NEW YORK.

Many Of the Woodburn baseball fans
will remember Chet Murphy, who pitch
ed for woodburn during the forepart OF
the 1916 season. He pitched for West
ern Canadian league this year and did
so well that he has been purchased BY
the New York American league club
and win report to them next spring
Independent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-13
School Superintendent Is
Appointed On Library Board
(C.vpitaI Journal Special service.)

(Cwpital journal Special Service.)
Dallas, Ore, Sept, l3.-City School
Walter |. Ford Was this
week appointed member Of the city Ii
brary board for a term of three years to
take the place of j. G. Hayter whose
term expired this month. The other
member of the board whose term ex-
pred was Mrs, George t. Geringer,
who was re'appoimted by Mayor August
z. Risser.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-13
Dallas Boy To Enter
Business AT Grants Pass
(capital Journal Special servicc.)

Dallas, Ore, Sept, 1s.-Lloyd Ellis,
sou of Mr., and Mrs. NJ. d. Ellison this
city left this week for Grants Pass
where he viii enter the drug store bu-
sincss conducted by his father in that
city. Mr.. Ellis returned to his home here
several weeks ago after more than Il
years service in Uncle Sam S navy
where he was first class pharmacist
mate. He was formerly a student at the
Oregon Agricultural college but left
school to enter the navy during the re.
cent war with Germany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-13
COLLEGE OPENS TUESDAY

McMinnvillc College will open Tor Us
sixty-sccond year on Tuesday, septcm.
her 10th on which day the new students
will register. Former students viii reg
lister on Wednesday and all class work
will begin promptly on Thursday. Tclet
phone Register.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-13
LIGHTNING BURNS BARN.

A barn east of Weodbugn was hit by
and burned last Sunday after
noon about $50. The barn belonged to
Jim Mishler of Hubbard, and contained
about a ton of hay. No insurance.-En-
prise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-13
Among the Val
ley Pioneers

NOTE Brief new notes concern
ing and of interest to the pio-
neers of the Willamette Valley
win hereafter be a regular fea-
ture Of The Capital Journal.
Contributions are invited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-13
Gervais Girl Is Champion
Berry Picker Of Section

K Miss Esther Gleason has been
( named champion berry picker of
!. this section. AT the j. 7. Prov
< incc patch Wednesday she pick
|. ed 157 pounds Of Evergreen ber-
< rics, at 4c a pound, netting her
!. $G.2S for days work. Other
< pickcrs in the same patch pick
< ed close to the above amount
< Gervais Star.
k
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-13

The John Ogle 4s0 acre wheat ranch
five miles west Of Pendleton, has been
sold to Fred Rohde for s5i 900.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-13

X x X X X X X 4 4 x x X 4 \:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-01
THE HOUSE FLY AS
A DISEASE CARRIER
Easily Destroyed

People have altogether too long
considered the house-ily as a harm
less insect, or at the most simply a
nuisance. Scientific researches have
proven the danger OF the creature
from a standpoint of disease, and the
necessity OF fighting it.
The house-fly is a disgusting pest
1t feeds and wallows in filth of ali
sorts. and wheu their body and legs
arc covered with germs which are
growing and living in such filth, they
proceed to our food and to the food
of children. This infected food, we
human beings eat and drink, and in
this way disease is kept circulating
from one to another.
But the house-flys greatest enemy
is, or should be man. Like all sue
cessful wars, this one must be con-
Quoted with intelligence. 1t requires
4 little thought, 4 little work and
care---that is all--and our children
will have life instead Of death.
Let FLY-RlD be your ally in the
war on the fly. II works by contain
ination. (Adv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-01
YOU'LL AGREE THIS
IS SOME STOCK OF
LINEN BRITAIN HAS
BY MARGARET WALTIR.

LONDON-lt is long time now
since pure linen disappeared from the
shops in this country, or at least from,
the departments patronized by women
OF moderate means, So the announce
nent in parliament the other day that
the government was ready 10 sell Ji,-
TU72s yards Of pure linen, the air
plane surplus, made women every
where wonder how they could man
age TO get hold Of il.
Lots and lots of them sen, in postal
orders and checks right away TO the
aircraft disposal department, but these
had to be returned because the gov.
ernment couldn't very we'll 10 Into re.
tail linen trade 1t an hours aotIce.
Over 100000 yards Of linen, rang
Ing n widths from thirty-six 10 ssv-
enty-two inches and IN quality from
strong brown Holland 10 fine cam
brio, represents about . third Of the
worlds yearly output In normal times
before the war. And this h only tho
material left over after the compile
tion Of ali the aeroplanes required BY
the government.
Linen Is not the only item. There
are hundreds Of miles Of tspe and
thread, too, ihousands Of miles Of Il,
but the linen 10 naturally the most Ia
tereatlng.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-01

places under equal condition, with
men.
Women IN ,hi, country have been
shut out from the universities and the
professions or II they have succeeded
In qualifying for degrees they have
been denied them As things stand
now, medical men outnumber women
by something like W 10 !. Oppor-
tuniiy for Advancement IN the medical
profession is all Tor men and as the
new consultative councils will I've
chosen from the higher ranks OF the
profession, II 10 obvious that even II
one or two women we're included they
would not have any voice at all
Her Services Lost
II is the same with local health
committees Where there is one WON
an there are dozens OF men serving on
health. boards throughout the country.
And the women know from expert
ence that however well qualified the
one woman may be her services 20
the community would be lost
So though the clause in the health
bill which provides that all medical
and health councils shall include pre-
sons OF both sexes sounds all right. it
amounts 10 very little and the com
inunily would not benefit by the pres
ence Of women in the leas, degree.
Also there is another reason why
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-01
ACROBAT, FREED By
ARMY, CELEBRATES
By CLIMBING POLE

NEW YORK Patrick Curtin Is an
acrobat lie proved j, by his antics
on top Of trolley pole which So
alarmed passersby that they notified
the police
PatTolman Cornelius O'Keefe hauled
Curtin from his perch. The acrobat
turned on O'keefc and the two were
fighting when reinioreements ap-
pcared The prisoner was taken to the
palicc station, where Curtin said he
had been discharged from the army,
Re had his discharge papers. He
added that he was 30 delighted At his
freedom again tha, he didn't know half
the time what he was doing. %
Curtin became 80 demonstfa,iyc in
the police station that the police de-
cided TO hold him.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-01
WOMEN
SEEK PLACE ON
HEALTH BOARD
They Point 10 War Record
in Making Demands,
BY Margaret Walter.

LONDON.--lt would hardly seem
worth while IN these troublous tines
10 undertake all the expense and work
OF organizing a new society, to get
eighty organizations and 10000 mem.
hers 10 unite in campaign merely for
the purpose OF inserting six words in
one OF the clauses OF the new health
bill which is now before parliament
The campaign is 10 put up . strong
and bitter fight 10 get a general con-
sulta'iyc council composed exclusively
OF women which shall have direct ac-
oe" 10 the minister Of health and shall
control all questions affecting the
health OF women and children.
After the way women have worked
with men during the war, taking their
share Of the drudgery and shouldering
generous proportion OF responsible
lty, IL seems as II this determination
10 he separated and TO have disorimi-
nation made merely on sex lines was
like a step packard
Recognition Withheld. a
But in considering the position Of
women in England it always has TO be
borne in mind what they went through
before the war in order TO get any
consideration at all and how when the
war broke out they were apparently as
lar off as ever from any real recoRni-
ton or opportunity for taking their
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-01
U. S. OFFICERS GO
TO ENGLISH SCHOOLS

LONDON-The postal service Of
the American army in Great Britain
considerably dwindled when the many
fank rest camps began to close up
and the troops were packed off home.
Now the mail has increased again
with the arrival Of the 1000 officers
and men who are being given special
courses at 4 number Of English uni.
versitieA Being well educated men,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-01
Recognition Withheld.


There is one safe, depeadabie tYest.
ment that relieves itching torture and
skin irritation almost instantly and
that cleanses and soothes ths skin.
Ask anydruggist for . 36ca Sibottis
ofzemo and apply II - directed. Soon
you will find that ifTitationA plmplsA
blackheadA eczema blotcheA rfngWorn
and similar skin troublesWill Disappear.
A little Zemo. the .psnseFstinG estis.
Tying liquid, 70 oil that y nseded, tcs 4
banishes most skin egupdooA makes
the skin soft, smooth and haalthy
nsk ". Ross Co., OsvAasl O
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-01

A search for a missing meteor, con-
dueied by the United States geological
survey, ended in the reservoir OF the
water company at Towanda Pa. and
incidentally enabled the company to
accoun, for the sudden disappearance
Of 1t, ice crop one night lAf, Janu-
ary. On the afternoon OF the meteor's
iligh, the wafer company officials vis-
tied the reservoir and decided TO cut
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-01

women are particularly anxious 10
have an exclusive council They feel
that the work Of the ministry Of
health is going to be watched by the
whole world and they are pa,sionaiely
determined TO iigh, for a chance to
have their voice, do their part IN IT,,
since they are TO share is re,ponn-
billiies with the men. Also il will en-
able them TO deal direct with the min
ister himself
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-01
MAIL ORDER BRIDES
: CANNOT Be IMPORTED
tRy R.clporca, Nsws ssrv,es.)

fl3y Reclporcai Nsws servios.)
LONDON-,A matrimonial agency
IN the north OF Easlsnd has had 70
shst down It's Amerlcan department
owing 10 the refusal ot U. S. Consul
General Skinner 10 o. X. passports
q mail oedss tsidss. The @alsimsai-
,al agency circulated 10 aswspapef
anoag Yanks h rest camps Eho BE-
eafns Interested In the advertissnants
o. trusetul yosms womca ssual!y
blonde, five ~, losw ineheA lM
posnds, graceful and musical, fond Of
dces, pickles. seraniums and outdoor
,ports: wSsId correspond with rowan.
.lc young mat; oJolr,. mairfmcny.
4an1 Yanks wSoic ,usary letters. ex-
e. .nlIploefai1 = snd plaansd
~ ~ yiIl b ~ we'd