davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08

II 4"
What silly nonsense y cried BiIiy.
out Pesgy motIoned 10 him to keep quiet.
Wave OF the hand and words that
coax, Nice rug, sail away to the Isle
OF Play where we can be happy all the
day. once more whiffa waved his
hand and now the rug began to flutter
and to flap. Then with a shuddering
shake 1t rose slowly from the ground,
CARRYING all with It. whiffa. had worked
the charm In his sleep.
Almost before they knew what had
happened II had floated over the castle
walls. Straight ahead was n tall tree,
and In this tree, to their surprise. they
saw Prince Bashur. He had climbed
there to get another glimpse Of the fair
Astara. And It was lucky for him that
ne had climbed the tree, for as they
grabbed him by the hand, and pulled
him aboard tho rapidly rising rug.
Tomorrow toiu be told hop the
tho sea- Wv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08
More Dark Capes Arrive

fond them that hardly enough These
blue black which makes such pretty to
also made Of this material
$3.50, $50, $40 and $50.
(iarket)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08
CHAPTER ii

tTla,..y the lovers dVuB " G,I
70 ,n6, y' bit can't '''oke ."' '"' "''
CHAPTER IL !.
-,.,S. talks in His sleep
,,-,ry away, Fly awayl sara resSc as,c
70 the magic rug pu' 'ho
rug did n,Say not n1o'Fl Fly away!, repeated
Fly aWhy Wy rig lay upon the grouno
Billy, ,but tne we're an old rag carpet
Just as u sign of motion In T. .,.,.,v
witfSIt, witafTSn,t q YOU sS make it fiyG" anN'ouS''
asked AstaT'a- Asan't seem to have hit upon
we Weu,i doH words with which to charm
H." admittee teo q mel" Astara. cried. NY
Tnem n,,,I mJ keep me here a prisoner until
fatner frry aome old millionaire anu NY
,,o,n,nr.nrince , will die or grletaI a., URN will
ana ana here n in Persia when we want 10
be kept h9,V 90 America" said Billy very
20 pson THAT thought was very dls-
sope.g' to peggy, Balky sam, Lonesome
tarD.'s uasr and d johnny Bull, They nae ,ond en-
iSovsd sailing away to TINS Iore,fm .arn III
}Ss't Snt they did not want to stay 'ne'o o."
their wSnt myss to 20 home" growled Johnny
VAL wsnL,ne the corner of the rug so
Bull shatie snat n little Whit Of dust arose
fson, haru T. i $50 do l." snorted Lonesome
poar hitting the rug w.tn Iis ie.tfoa'
s nesi iraiaIng another whiR OF DUST; hSe.
snu, si,u I'll make the rug fy,' ana Baiky
ssm' esm, eaye a kick that brought t9rtn
ss,rd Ss,d whit of dust. Then fessy
,ree,mreembered ,e,re words which she had useu
once sous ee'f two and three! One. two and
.,reei out Of the rug out OF the
.mgi what can this be?"
Again she said the words ana no
.oonsr were they out of her mouth tnan
~ three whiffs of dust few together:
.md there stood Whiffa, the guardian OF
he he rug. He was yawning. and looked
'erS Zone TsO two, and three! One, two: and
tbreeI Out OF the rug! Out OF the
uie Don't disturb mel! saying TINS,
Wbina tumbled over sound asleep ne
Mad dozed go long in the rug that, IL
was hard for him to keep awake.
BIlly was going to arouse Whina with
q thunp but Peggy held him back:
"Sh-h-h-hp % said Peggy Maybe we
ran get him to talk In his sleep and
tell the secret of the charm that makes
'"s So ,VS every S' one kept very quiet, while
Peggy began to whisper softly In
Whiffas ear: mice Whiffa, tell us how
to make the rug fly. Nice Whiffa, tell,
please tell us how to make the rug n.y."
over and over she said this. AT first 1t
seemed to annoy Whiffa, and then he
began to humble In his sleep.
"Wave of the hand Wave Of the
hand!' muttered Whiffa, swaying his
hand back and forth. Wave Of the
hand and words that coax"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08
Wills Probated TODAY

TIE following wills were probated to-
day: William E.. Worthington, Somer-
ton, $500; Henry F. Spencer, Santa
Barbara, Calf, $4,000; Frances II.
Willis, Suffolk, Mass, $4,000. The fol-
lowing inventories were filed: John
Nazel, $238. .S16.37; Florence II. Par
rish, $11 1887. .9S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08
Motors

Ie Crooker Wheeler Co., 20 H. T.
motors. type 25-R, S-phase, 20 cycle.
22O volts, 75O r. p. NJ, complete with
Star-Delta starter and switches Lo-
cation: Bethlehem Steel Co., South
Bethlehem, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08
DREAMLAND. J, !,
ADVENTURES,
qsLE Or PLAY"
BY DADDY

-, the greedy. father of Astarta, sta o.
wsd p5tSssnr. 5tegs wo Peggy aud Buy sees ,,s
to co,ryt coryt tm1 eS,,t i'Tk make Che rug mr.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-06
- Are you enumerated? -
OFFICERS OF POWER
COMPANY FOR 1920

At the annual meeting of the Cali
fornia-Oregon Power company held
January 90, 1920 at San Francisco,
and the directors meeting following,
the officers listed below we're elect
ed:
Joseph d. Grant, President: Paul
B. Mckee, Vice President and Gener-
al Manager; John d. Mckee, Jesse
w. Churchill. Alex. ]. Rosborough.
vice presidents: John d. Mckee,
Treasurer; J.. c. Thompson, Secre-
tary; Byron H. Hurd, J. c. Bovey. AS
sistant Secretaries; w. NJ. Shepard,
Commercial Manager; P. o. Craw-
ford, Engineer: o. G. Steele. H. L.
Walther and Geo. J. Walton, Division
Managers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-06

The women OF Mexico are great
lovers OF chocolate. They are ready
to take It at all times and in all
places. When they so to church they
have It brought to them and sip 1t
during the service.
An exceptionally ugly old woman
in China can always make n living
by serving as a bridesmaid at we'd
dings. A Chinese bride makes a
point OF choosing for her attendants
ugly women as foils for her beauty.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-06

leave to visit his parents. who are
still living in Amerongen. AS he has
completed two enlistments with an
excellent record. every effort will be
made. 1t was said, to grant his re.
quest.
~ vas stationed in the Far East
throughout the war;" said Sergt. Van
Asch, but | now hope at least to see
the man who started It,"
- Are you enumerated? -
Want Ads bring results.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-06
Personal Mention

Andrew Collier has purchased q
new Paige car from the Imperial Gar.
age.
Charles +. Anderson, travelling
m~echanician of the postoffice depart
ment, arrived last night to inspect the
~cancelling machine and other mech.
anical equipment of the local post
office. He makes the inspection visit
once each year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-06
WAR N WORK
IN A TASKS

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Feb. 6.-The
whippet tank, which roared and
banged and clanked its way to vic.
tory in battle in the war against
Germany. is putting horses and
mules out of business in the great
pine forests Of northern Arizona.
One big lumber concern here has
just put two tanks to work, having
bought them from the war depart
ment. Each tank has displaced 80
horses and IA men, according to
company officials.
Using horses, it was impossible
for the company to haul during the
winter months on account of deep
snow. The tanks, however, take no
account of weather conditions.
- A.a N.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-06
MARINE WILL VISIT
HOME IN AMERONGEN.

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, Feb. g.
Sergeant Marinus Van Asch, United
States Marine Corps. who was born in
Amerongen. Holland. where the Kais-
er sought refuge, has re-enlisted in
the Corps.
Sergt. Van Asch requested the Mar
recruiting officer to have him sent
to France so that he might obtain
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-06

WANTED am DESTROYS Of hearing
from persons who, like myself,
would like to learn the Spanish lang
uage. There is possibility of securing
instructions IL a sufficient class can
be organized. F.. r. Soule, phone IS
or DOR; address 12S Second street.
60
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-06
Houston Amusements Today

STAk-"The Firing Line" Irene
Castle.
SUNDAY-MONDAY, "A Days Plea
sure" Chas. Chaplin, Break the
News to Mother, founded on the
famous song by Chas. K. Harris.
TEMPLE-'The Misleading Widow,
Billie Burke.
SIMULTANEOUSLY, "The Wreck"
Anita Stewart.-ady.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-06
INDIAN RACE
IS INCREASING

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Despite
popular belief that the civilization
forced upon him by the white mar
means his ultimate extinction. the
\ North American Indian, revtving
from q long period of decadence, has
shown such substantial increase in
population in recent years that he
probably is scarcely less numerous
today than when Columbus discover
ed America.
Startling as this assertion may be
to those who have pictured Ameri-
. can forests in the d~iscoverer's time
as swarmiug with red men, 1t is
freely advanced by experts OF the
governments Indian bureau, who
maintain that the Indian necessarily
formed an exceedingly scant popula-
ton. which probably at no period
materially exceeded the total OF
s3S.702 Indians reported by the
bureau for last year.
'The Indian no longer is to be
thought Of as a dying race" declared
DR.. Lawrence W. White, an Indian
authority Of the bureau. "In sup
port of that statement it is neces-
sary, in the first place. to disabuse
the public mind Of the tradition
handed down by discoveries and
early colonists that American forests
in their day swarmed with the dusky
figure of the red man. As the In
dian neglected agriculture almost
completely, it is highly improbable
that this country, considering its
latitude, could have supported more
than several hundred thousand Of
his ace"
On the other hand, DR.. White con-
tinued, the Indian in the present day.
after periods Of sharp decrease fol-
lowing as a natural reaction to sud
den contact with the civilization of
the white man, is seen to be making
substantial gains in population.
while many estimates or guesses
of the Indian population were made
during the past century" said DR..
White, ranging from less than 1907
900 to 400 1000, the first reliable
census was made by the Indian
bureau in 1870, when the population
was placed at 313,712. So figures
demonstrate that in the last fifty
years the Indian population has
made a substantial net gain"
Pointing to statistics which show
1,522 in 1916, and almost as great
an excess in 1917. normal years
were not affected by the cpl
demic of influenza, DR.. White de-
these figures fully reflected
he generosity of a government that
,as increased it's Indian health APP
alone from $4,000 in
to s350,OO0 in 1917 and sub
years" They demonstrate,
said, that with the schools, hos
,itals and other advantages now
provided for him, the Indian, be he
ribesman or freeman, is mot a dy-
ng race, but rather a fiourishing
Had he been treated as other
have treated savage tribes,
Or. White concluded, there probably
would not be a 'vestige of the race
Within our republic today"
- Are you enumerated? - ,
Leading men of the tobacco trade
'ay that the number of American
who smoke cigarettes has y
Ioubled in the past two years. For
ONE unexplained reason the war is
Ield responsible for the increase of
he habit.
The silk inductry of China am-t-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-06
Are you enumerated?

Leading men of the tobacco trade
say that the number of American
women who smoke cigarettes has
doubled in the past two years. For
some unexplained reason the war is
held responsible for the increase OF
the habit.
The silk industry of China en-
ploys, it is estimated, from 4,0OO,-
900 to 100000 people.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-06
WEATHER RECORD

Hereafter the Herald will publish
the mea and maximum tempera-
lures and precipitation record astaks
en- by the U. S. Reclamation service
station. Publication will cover the
day previous to the papers issue, up
to 5 O'Clock of hat day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-06

FOR SALE-Furniture, dishes etc.
also 4 canaries with cage. 703 Enc
st. C-7s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-06

FOR SALE room house., large lot.
End st. G-7+
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-06

WANTED-Girl for general house,
work; family Of two; good salary.
Phone 1S9 or 304. 6-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-06
WEATHER

OREGON-Rain in west, rain or
snow in east portion; warmer to-
night with increasing southerly
winds.
- Are you enumerated? -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-06

Middle aged woman wanted by
family of two as cook and h%ousekeep-
er. Phone 1879. 6-6t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-06
sTANDIsH, A

FOR SALE-Six room modern
house. One square from pavement.
Will accept car as part payment. Bal
ance terms. Phone 1877. CT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-06

FOR SALE OR RENT-One 4 ana
one 5 room house. Call Sunday.
John Vale, Ill Pine st. 6-7*
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

CITY GARBAGE-When you want
garbage removed cali 52J.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-06
E CORPORATION
MOV

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 6.-The
Emergency Fleet corporation, that
mighty shipbuilding arm of the gov
eminent which,. headed by Charles
NJ. Schwab,j came here from Wash
ington in June, 1917, will move back
to the national capital on April l..
Its present head is Judge j. B..
Payne. Only about one-third of his
LOO stenographers, clerks and ac-
countants to Washington have ex-
pressed a willingness to go back. The
chief problem in Washington is said
to be housing.
- Are you enumerated? -
Many Greek girls wear-frequent-
ly merely as a pretty ornament-an
elegant s~ilyer-chased dagger. On
marrying, these daggers are laid
aside, the idea being that the hus-
bands protection is sufficient, and
that it Is no longer necessary to carry
them.
School authorities in Baltimore are
Mortified by the growing tendency
among the high school girls Of that
city to use the powder puff, rouge
stick, and eyebrow pencil. An or
ganized campaign "a proposed to curb
the ''beautifying' practices.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-06

Are you enumerated?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-06

Are YOU enumerated?
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-20
NEW BRITAIN, CONN, PLANS
TEMPLE

Upon his return to New Britain,
Conn.,, Rabbi Jerome Rosen, field rep.
resentative Of the Department Of
Synagog and School Extension in
New England, learned that since his
former visit to that city number of
weeks ago, steps have been taken by
the congregation there to institute
modern services and to engage a rabbi
permanently. The congregation is
planning TO raise 100000 for the
purpose Of erecting a new synagogue.
On short visit to Bristol, Conn.,,
Rabbi Rosen proposed establishing a
lecture course on Jewish subjects for
the Jews Of that city. The plan was
well received and viii be more fully
discussed in the near future.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-20
cORsICANA.


Miss frankie Freedman is conval-
escing nicely after a severe attack Of
the flu.
Miss Rose Miller Of Dallas contin-
ues her stay in the M. M. Miller house.
hold. Many parties have been given
in her honor.
Miss Edith Keron Is on the sick
list. We all hope for her a speedy
recovery.
Mr.. p. Samuels has gone to the
Eastern markets TO purchase his
spring stock.
Naming Miss Rose Miller as hon.
Gree, who is the guest Of Mrs. NJ. M.
Miller, Mrs. M. L. Levine entertained
delightfully."- on last Sunday after
noon. The two tables were cozily set
In the attractive living room, where,
with blooming pot plants and cut flow.
ers, made n pretty scene for the aft
ernoon's entertainment The fascinat-
ing game Of bridge was chosen as the
diversion for the players. During the
rounds Of good playing. scores were
added and the prize fell to Miss Isa-
bel Kaufman for making the most
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-20
Friday, February 20, 1920.

and law-abiding people, which pre-.
served them "Had hayoum Hazeh,"
until this day.
Greater New York, with it's one and
a half million Yehoodim, gathered
here from Harbah Kanfons Hohoritz,
the four corners Of the world, is a
fair example similar to what Bilom,
the Pagan Prophet, saw and alluded
to in his remarkable address.
We read in Numbers 24-2-5, Bilom
lifted up his eyes and saw Israel en-
camped according to their tribes. He
said, "How beautiful are thy tents,
0 Jacob, thy dwellings, o Israel"
Though Israel has lost her tribal re-
lations, they still retain their close
connection with their own people Of
their mother country and the cities
they have migrated from. They are
Of clannish disposition, and live sep
arately in colonies. They are known
as Hungarians, Galicians, Rumanians,
Poles and all sorts Of nationalities.
They name their congregations after
the cities they have migrated from,
and at times you will come across
two or three congregations by the
same name on account of the great
number Of people that have migrated
from the same city and were COM
PEELED to increase synagogues to ac-
commodate them all It is just as the
prophet said, Jeremiah Ills. For
equal to the number Of thy cities
where thy God are, to the number Of
the streets Of Jerusalem have you set
up affairs, and at times they name
their congregations after same favor
lite member, like the Psalmist said,
1912. They call their properties by
their own name.
1t is impossible for me to tell you
how many Temples, synagogues and
Bothay Medroshim, "houses where
they make a speciality to study the
Talmud," there are in New York.
can only guess by what recollect
once hearing a Russian boast-tha.
Moscow had forty times forty church
es. II was about sixty odd years ago.
Moscow then was city Of a quarter
Of million people, as It was only
about forty years after its destruc-
tion by the Russians at the invasion
Of Napoleon. II Moscow could have
had forty times forty churches then,
how many churches ought the New
York Jewry have with at least six
times larger population? For am
sure that the Jews are as religious as
the Russians! L. Kronenberg.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-20

game chocolate candies and stuffed
dates were served After several
points. The honoree was also pre-
scented with favor. During the So
cial hour following the game, the host
ess, who already has proven herself
a gracious one in past affairs, served
delicious refreshments consisting Of
!ell-o and whipped cream with choc-
olate nabiscos. The following par
took Of this enjoyable affair: Miss
Isabel Kaufman, Mrs. Louis Sswarts,
Miss Rose Daniels, Mrs. Nose Blum.
rosen, Miss Ray Goldberg, Mrs. Macie
Golden, Miss Rose Miller, Mrs. M. M.
Miller and the hostess.
Mr.. Harry Jacobs and Mr.. Sol ia
cobs have many friends who regret
their departure from the city. How
ever, we wish them luck in their new
undertakings, they having gone into
the mercantile business at Burkbur-
nett, Tex.
Miss Ray Goldberg and Mrs. Ben
Goldsmith will attend the Josef Ro-
senblatt concert in Dallas Wednesday.
Plans for Purim Ball are being
considered, but nothing definite has
been decided upon. Announcement
will be made in a later issue Of this
paper.
Mr.. Uriah Cert was a pleasant Wis
itor among our midst this week from
Fort Worth.
Mr.. Ralph Costa returned home
from New York last Tuesday, accom-
panied by Mrs. Costa, who has been
visiting their daughter for the past
three months.
Honoring Miss Rose Miller Of Dali
las, Miss Rose Daniels entertained
Monday afternoon, the occasion being
in the form Of surprise party, as It
was the honoree's birthday. Bridge
was played and high score was won
by Miss Rose Miller, who was excep-
tionally lucky in receiving both the
prize and guest favor. A delicious
repast was served which consisted Of
chicken salad and pimento sandwiches,
potato salad and hot coffee. The
honoree was remembered by her
friends with beautiful gifts. The
following enjoyed this lovely hospi.
tality: Misses Ray Goldberg. Ida
Levine, Isabel Kaufman. Rose Miller,
Mesdames M. NJ. Miller, Louis
Shwarts, Ivan Rosenberg, M. Blum (.
rosen, Macie Golden, M. L Levine and
the hostess.
From the bedside Of Mrs Isadore
Cohen Of Dallas (nee Miss Esther
Levine) comes the good news that she
is recovering rapidly from a severe
attack Of the flu. Here's hoping she
will be herself again soon.
Mr.. Sam Daiches made flying trip
to Dallas Sunday, returning the same
day.
The many friends Of Miss Rose Mil
Ter will be glad to know that she is
improving after having suffered n
slight neryous hreakdovn
The evening world., 1920-11-01
ELECTION BETTING
IS MORE SPIRITED;
ODDS UNCHANGED
One Wager of $4,000 to
$4,000 on Harding Placed
in. Brooklyn.

Wall street betting on the outcome
Of the election became more spirited
to-day, but odds failed to show any
appreclable change from those which
prevailed at the close Of last week.
In Stock Exchange circles and on
the Curb Market, Harding continued
to be a 7 to favorite A number Of
substantial wagers were reported 10
have been made at this figure. Sew
eral brokers with money to wager on
Harding's chances complained that
Cox adj erents were standing out for
l to 10.
Betting on the outcome OF the
Gubernatorial election was liveller
than on the outcome OF the Prcslden-
tial campaign. Miller hackers were
first laying odds OF 2l-2 to on his
chances, bur these odds were 50 eag-
erly snapped up that by noon time
the hackers of Smith appeared un-
able 70 get better than l to 2.
The evening world., 1920-11-01
''FOLLIES" ACTRESS
DYINGFROM CRASH
OF PM. PLANTS SCAR
StepSon of Multimillionaire
Driving With the Girl and
Two Yale School Students.
AUTODASHES INTO TREE
Was Trying to Avoid Two
Approaching Motors - Two
Others in Car Escape Injury.

Miss Helene Jesmer. nineteen
years old Greenwich Village
Follies" girl who lives at No. Al
East 29th Street, is at the point OF
death from a fractured skull and
other injuries at Fordham Hospital
this afternoon as result of the
wrecking of a large sport pattern
automobile early this morning. en-
route from New Haven to New
York, when the machine left the
New Rochelle Road near Hunters
Point Bridge in Pelham Bay Park
and crashed into a tree. The car vas
owned and operated by Philip Morgan
Plant nineteen, OF No. 1851 Fifth Ave
nlfe, who also Is in Fordham Hospital
in a serious condition. TWO others of
the cars six occupants were slightly
hurt,
Plant is stepson OF Col William
Hayward, commander Of the 18th In
fantry in the World war, and son OF
Selden b. Manwaring Of New London,
Conn. He adopted the name of Plant
when his mother married the late Com
modore Morton f. Plant after dlvorc-
ing Manweartng. The injured:
PLANn', PHILIP NJ. fractured right
leg and laceratlons of the face.
JESMER, MISS HELENE. nineteen,
skull and jaw fractured and scalp
badly torn.
HUSSEY, NORMAN L., eighteen,
Norwalk, Conn, 'contusiOns of the
back.
MOREHEAD, CHARLES, twenty
Chicago. fractured nose and
lacerated right eye.
David Calhoun of st, Louis and Ed
ward Hershey OF St. Paul also were
in the car, but escaped injury.
Before she lost consciousness at the
hospital the injured show girl said
she was Miss Helene Jesmer and gave
two addresses, both different from her
real dwelling place. The first ad-
dress given was No. l41 West SD
Street, which is Col. Hayward's gar
age; the second was No. 12S West
46th Street, a hairdresser's.
It was learned to-day that on Sat-
urday she informed her roommate,
Miss Florence Brown, that she was
going to spend the weekend at New
Haven, but she vouchsafed no infor-
nation as to the party she intended
Continued on Twenty ninth PageJ