davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-25
WHAT CHRISTMAS HAS TO SAY
By DR.. Frank Crane

We have heard from the muckraker, and
the Bolshevik and the martyrs, and the in
jured, and the submerged, and from all the
apostles Of protest.
The newspapers have teemed with the de-
tails of our Intending quarrel.
Renublicans have lambasted Democrats,
and Democrats have denounced Republicans,
and the Socialists have scored them both.
CAPITAL and labor stand facing each other
IN their grim trenches.
Z Labor unions tell us Of the deceitful greed
Of employers, and employers associations
warn us. against the dangerous aims of Ia
Dor. "a
isn't If time we heard what Christmas has
to say?
Christmas comes this year opportunity.
The wars over. The elections over. The
industrial slump Oet us hope) is over.
We have fought the good fight. We have
manfully bloodied each others nose.
Christmas rings the bell. The round is
over. Let us stop, shake hands, forget a
spell that we are competitors, contestants,
in duty bound to hate and remember that
we are all, after all
Human beings
Let the bells ring out, that there are in
the United States no more Republicans, no
more Democrats, no more Capitalists, no
more wage-earners no more Jews, Gentiles,
Catholics, or Professionals
We are brothers.
Each one of us lay, not long ago, on the
breast of some woman, drew our sustenance
from her mother-bosom and looked up help
less and dependent into her eyes.
Each one of us, very soon now, will give
last weary sigh, and lay down the burden
of life, and enter upon the Great Unknown.
Why quarrel?
And if so be, by our coarse texture, we
must fight, beneath the patient stars, why
not, at least once year, declare brief
truce, for Christmas?
And recall that Eternal Bababy in the man
ger, and the Eternal Mother who bore Him
Mr. Harding, the people chose you and
we will do our utmost that you may sue
coed From next March on you are not the
leader of the opposition, you are the presi-
dent of the United States, and we pledge you
our utmost support to make your admins
tration a success
Labor Leader, Capitalist, Irishman, Eng
lishman, German, Russian, Standpatter, Rad
ical Old Folks, Young Folks, Grandfathers,
and Little Babies let us try to understand
one another, then, if we must fight, we shall
fight fairer
Let us get together, just this Christmas
once, and try to understand.
For, as the French say, tto understand all
is to forgive ALL
Copyright, 1920 by Frank Crane.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-25
Seize Arms

The time for the voluntary surrender
Of weapons having expired, the German
disarmament commission has ordered the
beginning of the military search of every
house in Germany for guns. The carry
ing out of the order in greater Berlin was
begun in the Bavarian quarter, once a
fashionable residence district and still
the home of many prominent persons in
Guiding DR.. Peters, disarmament COM
missioner The district derives its name
from the fact that the streets are named
after various Bavarian notable person
ages and Bavarian towns and villages.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-25

under a civilized government" said Mr.
Wheeler. Personal liberty ends where pub
lie wrong begins. There is only civil liberty
which is liberty under law"
This impromptu statement must evidently
be taken as suggestive rather than complete.
1t leaves one to puzzle out for himself the
nature Of a civil liberty which is not per-
sonal, and how public wrongs should spring
from individual rights. None the less, Mr..
Wheeler makes the prohibitionist point of
view pretty clear
Better law enforcement. More laws. And
the man who breaks them is traitor and
ought to be shot,
Whatever else it means it evidently means
business, u
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-25
Fort Memorial

A rather unique ceremony is to take
place in Dougherty county, Georgia,
Tuesday, December %, when the first ar
tesian we'll bored in the state Of Geor-
gia will be donated to the county of
Dougherty and dedicated as a memorial
in honor of the late Colonel John P. Fort,
known in Georgia as the leading agri-
culturist of his day and the man who
introduced artesian wells in the state
and deserves credit for the great bene-
fit which resulted to agricultural inter
ests by their general use
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-25
Price of Peace

Expenditure of $1,651, 191 by Amer
can delegates to the peace conference at
Paris, as shown in the report filed with
congress by President Wilson, will be in
vestigated by the house. AZ
eve want to find out how many bot
ties of champagne were paid for out of
the $2S3,560 reported for food, hotel and
kitchen supplies" said Representative
Rogers, of Massachusetts.
ST want to find out how many broken
chandeliers had to be paid for out or
$125,870 reported as payment for dam
ages to the Hotel Crillon."
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-25
Aroup1 the World
UnWelCOne Eels
Tri-Weekly NeWs Flashes From All Over
the Earth. 80

The good ship Alice Howard swallowed
an eel, and ferry service between Kittery,
Me-, and Portsmouth, N. H., was stopped
until it's throat could be cleared. The trou-
BILE was diagnosed by marine doctors as d-
gestive and was traced to the injector.
There it was found the pipes were clogged.
search of the feed tank was made with
the discovery that large eel, with an
equally large family of young ones, had
clogged the pipes.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-25
Standard Time in Salvador

Adoption of standard time in Salvador,
beginning January 1, 1921. was announced in
government decree issued last week. Here
tofore Salvador time has been approximately
33 minutes slower than Washington, but I'M
der the decree it will be one hour behind,
which will make the time in Salvador the
same as central time in the United States.
An effort is being made to induce other Cen
trail American governments to take similar
step.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-25
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The label used addressing paper shows the time
your express BY renewing at least two weeks
before the date this label insure regular service
In ordering paper changed, be to mention your
old as well your new addr ess If on route please
give route number :. 49,.
we cannot subscriptions to begin with back mum.
should be sent by postal ORDER or
k,hd notices for this Department to
kIOURN AL, Atlanta Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-25
Women Are Qualified

Many LAGRANGE women cook on gas stA
therefore they ought to be able to more
hold their Jwn with ordinary male poIit
although today's politics is more lik
time cannibalism than modern gastr
LAGRANGE Reporter.
The women may be depended ui
"hold their own"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-25
Record Tail .Snin

What is said to be worlds record tail
spin was made at Carlstrom aviation field
at Arcadia, Fla, by Lieutenant b. j. Tooher,
who flew to an altitude of 10000 feet tail
spinning fifteen times to an altitude of 5000
feet and then making a perfect landing.
Officers at the field say this is the longest tail
spin on record.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-25
Goal Production

Coal production in West Virginia his yer
increased more than 100000 tons, as conn.,
pared with 1919, according to the annual re-
ports of producers made public here today.
The increase was registered in spite of the
fact that 27 of the largest producing COM
panies reported decrease of more than L.
'OOO, 900 tons under the 1919 record.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-25
Slavery in Scotland

Less than century and quarter ago the
workers in the coal mines and salt mines OF
Scotland were legally bound to the places in
which they were employed, were bought and
sold with them, and when they attempted to
escape were pursued, arrested and returned.
Their children, if once employed, became
subject to the same servitude.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-25
EDITORIAL ECHOES

Only few people make good in an emer-
gency.
When man lectures on prohibition he has
dry subject
Any man possesses the ability to be as big
fool as he pleases.
An evildoer is one who believes in doing
others before they attempt to do him.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-25
Pasteboard Hat

A pasteboard hat provided with elastic
band loops so that the purchaser may cover
the crown and brim with cloth or fur, has
been patented by A. r. Kirby, an inventor, of
Newport, R. l. These covers can be changed
at the various seasons of the year.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-25
Music for Ballots

Music has charms to catch votes, according
to Republican Congressman-elect Fred B. Ger
nerd, of Allentown Pa, who states in the ex-
pense account Of his campaign he spent $780,
O4 for rendering vocal selections at political
meetings."
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-25
Sandy entered the grocer's shop

Sandy entered the grocer's shop.
All want a oounce O. tea an pound a.
sugar." he ordered adding, IAN me mither
says we've ia gle better weight than we've
dun lately"
What" exclaimed the indignant grocer.
"Dis your nither think IA dinna gle
weight"
Sandy-Ah dinna ken.
Grocer-Weel, tell your mither that il IA
thocht Aa wasna' gien' weight Aa couldna'
sleep at NIGHTS, an that Aa's very vexed at
sioh a message.
Sandy returned to the shop a few days
later, when the grocer asked him what his
mother said about the weight.
"Weel." replied Sandy, "she says We must
ha' lost lot o. sleep lately"
II should like to go to New York" said
the weary and subdued traveller
care you asking for information" said
the young woman at the desk cor are you
merely telling your troubles?n
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-25
Nobody Doubts This

The throne of Greece is not WORTH
as it used to be and still is We
Constantine is the only one that
found his anomalous position.
Times Enterprise.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-25
Albania Joins

Albania was elected a member OF thu
League of Nations by the assembly OF tn
league at Geneva last week. This nation hat
previously bee1 denied admission.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-25
Chinese Quake

An earthquake was felt at Pekin,
China, last week. The earth tremor
rocked buildings and created much eX-
citement i'm the hotels and clubs.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-25
Policewomen Wed

Chicago is having trouble keeping its po-
licewomen. During the last year six of the
most valuable officers have quit the force to
he married and others are expected to resign
shortly.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-25
QUlPS AND QUIDDlES

A Scot was taken out of the train at
Willesden for being drunk and disorderly
He had got into bad company, he said. 'Bad
company-how?" the magistrate asked
"Weel, sir, We see, / had twa boattles o.
speerits in ma bag an a. the ther men in
ma compartment wis teetotal"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-25

.&ed the landing of the Pilgrims The
us bSsllder was removed from its origi-
Nesting place in 1774. twenty-yoke
Ynx team dragged it to the Town Square,
kvhere it was~used as the base of flag pole
nd was an object of interest and veneration
IN thousands of visitors, who were disap-
pointed, however at not finding it in its
original SITE Subsequently the rock was
bronght back to the shore, but not to its
original site, and here it has rested under
y handsome canopy. Now it is to be lowered
the shore level
A,be history of the Plymouth Rock dates
- To 1741, when Thomas Faunce, ninety
Years old at the time protested against
ling obscured by the erection of wharf.
assisted that his father had told him that
cock marked Dthe site of the landing of
a1nnA 'n that time the rock has
*& interest. It has taken its
land minds of the Ameri-
Imbol Of the unconquer-
Yen who came over on the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-25
The Plymouth Rock

ME Plymouth Rock is to be lowered
IND restored to the shore level, where
\ rested three hundred years ago,
.xed the landing of the Pilgrims. The
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-25


Mr.. Wheeler was convincing in his state
ment of how prohibition will be enforced,
except in the matter of home-brewing There
indeed is the difficult part of the Job. To
restrict the sale of malt and hops will hardly
solve the problem for you can make good
beverage out of almost any fruit or vegeta-
Die, and the ways Of doing it are multiplying
and spreading. Unless the right of a. man S
nome to be free from search without war
rant is abolished, so that prohibition agents
can ransack our houses at regular intervals
Tor evidence OF liquor making, the proven
ton by police power of home-brewing and
dlstilling seems hardly practicable.
This is tacitly admitted to certain extent
by the prohibitionists who say that they de-
pend on their campaign against the spirit of
laWlessness to do the work. Mr.. Wheeler
ADDS to this another argument
1.-THE making of various home-brews" he
says, sis novelty now. But the novelty will
wear off, and it will be forgotten"
This is an interesting speculation. It is
a bit confusing to the unprecedented inquirer
because, when the prohibition movement was
IN the propaganda stage, we were told that
drinking alcohol was an insidious and tena-
clous habit. If once man got in the habit
OF drinking liquor, we are told he would do
almost anything to crafty the appetite SO
acquired. Surely if this is true, the home
brewers love for his brew will grow rather
than dwindle with time.
We ventured to point out to Mr. Wheeler
that many who break the prohibition law
do so in the belief that it is a violation of
their personal liberty, and that they are
therefore, justified in lawlessness It was
inquired what would be the prohibition reply
to this viewpoint
"There is no such thing as personal liberty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-15
Marriage of Miss
McHuqh to Mr.. Beezcr

Mr.. ~ NJ. McHugh announces
the marriage Of his daughter. Miss
Frances Teresa Mcffush. OF Buckley.
Wash. TO Mr.. EARLE =. Bsc.cr. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Beezrr OF this
city on Saturday. June S.
The ceremony was performed IN
the little ST. Aioysious church In
Buckley with the brother of the
bride. the Rev. Father A. McHugh.
Of tn. Cathedral Parish In Seattle.
officiating. Miss Grace AcHnrh,
sister OF the bride. and Mr.. Ray.
mond Bsezer, brother Of the groom
were the only attendants Only rcis.
tives and intimate friends Witnessed
tho ceremony. After a wedding
breakfast. given by the brides
father. Mr.. and Mrs. Bsezer depart.
ed on the u. s. $. President for a
wedding trip to California. After
July they will be at hom. to
their friends at s532 FRS, ave
~. w. in this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-15
Paulist Choir,
With Father Finn

The Pauiist choir Of New York.
under the personal direction Of
Father Finn. viii give n concert
hero on July ~.
The choir was founded 10 years
ago by Father Finn. who IN stiil the
director and conductor. There are
seventy choristers In the group.
forty Of whom are small boys from
all parts Of the United States- Dur.
Ing the time this choir has been In
existence they have given over two
thousand concerts and have sung al.
most every type Of music from the
most intricate pofyphonic mosess OF
the middle ages TO simple folk songs
John Finnegan. the well known
tenor soioisi Of ST Pa;rick's. New
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-15
UY CORA MOORE

Ncio York's Fashion Authority
Taffcfa IL 40 cleveriy used this
season that It's popularity II not at
all surprising. Once upon a time 4,
was considered an "old" material.
Now II is. perhaps more than other
fabrics. youthful. due to the skill OF
designers in evolving skilful touches.
such touches. for example. as are
shown In this effective frock that
Ina Claire wears In The Gold Dig.
gers" Mt the Belasco theatre
The petticoat is draped and given
decoration OF applique roses and
ribbon underneath a full skirt OF
tulle. The bodice. with It's shallow
neck and shoulder sleeves. is simply
n little "round' affair. gathered a
bit about the waistline into a shirred
banding two inches wide.
This shirring figures as a waist.
band and sash tied carclessly Mt one
side. with one edge uncorded 40 that
II Is free 10 flare; It In scwed into the
armsizes to serve AS an apology for
sleeves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-15
CLUBS FOR WEDNESDAY


Progressive Thoaght Club
The annual picnic OF the Progrrs
sive Though, club will be held n;
Woodland park Bring box luncheon
at IL O'Clock.
Goitisn Fra Club
Men and women past IS years OF
age are invited 20 the meeting OF
the Golden Era club from IL a. m.
20 y. IN. In the ladies' parior of
the Presbyterian church Bring
lunch. but coffee will be served.
AItruistie Club
Mrs. Danisi O'l<ary. eos Queen
Anne ave. will be hostess to the
Altrulstic club az .. IN.
1onia Social Club
Ionia Social club meets In the
card room Of Masonic temple at
: p. m.
Women 81 Nooseheart Legion
Women Of Mooseheart Legion
meet at 3 p. m. Mt Moose temple.
Mystic Jc,Scl No. 20
Mystic Jewel No. 90 Auxiliary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-15
FOR IODINE STAINS

To remove iodine stains from hnen
or cotton. wet the spot with aicohot
rub between the hands and then rinss
In cold running water.
~-~>N~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~>>~~-~>>.~~~s~-~es
York. is one Of the solotsts. who win
others will accompany the boys on
their tour.
The program viii consist OF Tires
parts. the first including workRl
PaIertrina, the second Bach ana "
modern Russian school. and ns
third folk songs and madrgais.
Critics of Europe as well az Amer
lea claim this organization has the
most perfectly trained voices OF any
organization OF III kind In the world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-15
mi y :: s Sic. ! e
Conducted by
LOUISE ANNABLE
John McCormack's
Enjoyable Concert
Conducted by

John Mccormack. who has won the
title OF the worlds most popular
tenor, received an ovation that was
Overwhelming last evening by an au'
dience that fiLcd the Arena. His ex
quisits and artistic Interpretation
was evidenced in every song. lie
possesses "A supreme voice Of itn type
lovely in quality. clear and ample In
power. His Interpretations are mark.
ed by sincerity and an emotional
depth.
II In the Irish songs that have
brought him fame the world over and
which Mccormack interprets with
such genuine feeling and expression,
that endear him TO the American pub
lie and charm his hearers
The opening number. Sacred Rap
turas." from '"Salome." by Handel
received well meritrd applause. Then
ia Caravans" by Ernest Chaunson
and -L'Aiba separa" by Poaio Tost
were the most enjoyable. Tho Others
were Go Not, Happy Day" and
Loves Secret"
Then came the Irish folk songr
THE Harp That Once Thru Tara'f
Halls" THE Next Market Day.
''B-ndemcers Stream" and "Drumin
Dom Dcelish." His last three mum
bors were only for You" by Edwin
Schneider. Mr.. Mccormack accom-
PIANIST. which was enthusiastically re
ceived, Thank God for a Garden
and "Ah. Moon Of My Delight" from
Persian Garden" by Liza Lehman
were beautifully executed and wers
two Of the chief features OF the pro
gram.
Mccormack was appiauded with
fervent enthusiasm and Responded
most generously with tho encores
Dear Old Pal o. Mine" Roses OF
Ticardy." Little Mother o. Mine.
That Tumbied Down Shack OF Ath
lone" Mother Machree." and as a
ntting close the stirring patriotic air
The Americans Come"
Mr.. Kennedy. cciifkt. played thrcs
delightful numbers. Variations Sym
phonique' by Boeiimann, Saint
saens' Romance" and ''Tarantelie'
by Pepper. For an encore he gave
Rubenstein's Melody I'm v.
Mr.. McCormsck'e concert hero las,
evening was one that viii leave a
very pleasant recollection
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-15

Mrs. George ~. Mclaughlin. who
has been giving. course in par.
llsmen,ary procedure 90 the Minute
Womeu's organization.
WocdsrAft Thisnbi~ Club
Seattle wooderaft T'himble club
will give card party "Wednesday
afternoon nj AIS In the club rooms.
3i2 Railway Exchange buildina
Ladies' Auxiliary Of BiLur Choium
Ladies' Auxiliary Of CONGREGATION
Bikur cholum will meet Wednesday
afternoon at ? O'Clock In the vcstry
rooms Of the synagogue. nth ave.
nue. and Yeslsr way.
British. American Outdoor Meeting
The first summer outdoor meet
inr OF the British.Amcrican Asso-
citation will be held NJ kiki this
evening at seven o'clock. All mem.
bcrr and friends invited. Bring
your lunch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-15
Clubs.

will meet at the home OF Mrs.
Elmer Hopkins. sssa Ferdinand 1T
Luncheon at p m,
Lady Eagles
The Lady Eagles will meet In For.
e4tcrr' hall "Wednesday. June rs. at
! o'clock for business session.
Cards will be played from : o'clock
to o'clock.
Ladies' Aid Society NJ ballard
The l.. A. 8 OF the Ballard Pres.
byicrian church will meet In the
church annex at o'clock.
Minute Nossru Ia Give breakfast
The department of parliamentary
procedure OF the Minute Women's
organization viii give n breakfast
Wednesday at ii:70 a. m. In the
Bon Marchc tea room In honor OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-15

Mr.. Gilbert Skinner and Mr.. Ned
Edris. accompanied by Mr.. Jack
Rorison OF New York and MIR. Boyd
Royal Of rittsburg. arrived last
night from a motor trip across the
continent
MIR. and Mrs. Robert o'Ncii are
receiving messages of congratulas
ton on the birth OF n son Satur'
day at the Columbus sanitariun
Mrs. oNeil will he remembered NJ
Miss Flora Hickey,
Mrs. Harry keyes Brooks and
small son. Thomas Frederick Brooks
OF BEND. Ore, arrived In tho city
Sunday TO visit her mother. Mrs
NJ H. Downs and her brother and
sister In-law. MIR. and Mrs. NJ. Ross
Downs. at their home on r.. Ever
EFT ~.
who has been the guest Of Miss
Virginia Cook at the Hotel Scr
rcnto. returned yesterday to her
homo.
Mr.. Robert Brooke Aibertson re.
turned last evcalng from Virginia.
where he has been attending school.
and Is at the horne OF his aunt.
Airs Charles +. whi,,iesey.
Mrs. Je-se Ives and daughter.
Mizs Alice Ives. sailed June 10
from Honolulu. and are expected
home Sunday. June 81 Mr.. and
Mrs. w. u. u. jackson. who nc
eompanicd them. viii return to their
home In wes,fieid. II. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Frazier
will remove this week from the
Washington apartments 20 their
summer home at Crystal Springs.
Mr. and MIRA Walter Clark Of
Billings. Mont. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Clark OF Chicago arrived last
week by motor TO attend tho bank.
ers' convention and are guests a,
the Hotel Frye
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett c. Brown
have removed TO their new home
In Denny Blaine park.
Mrs. Frank ". Burns and Mrs.
L.auranc- NJ Buck departed y~st.r.
day for Alaaka. TO remain two weeks
The Seattle visit OF Mr.. Mark
Percy Peixotto. father Of Mrs. Drury
X. Adams. has been postponed until
July /. owing to business appoint.
ments In Paris
Mrs. John Pierce and small daugh.
ter OF Olympia are house guests Of
Mrs. Pscrce's parents. Judge and Mrs.
Hiram r. Hadl@y.
Mrs. Alfred Raymond and dauEh.
ter. Miss Louise Raymond. together
with Mrs. Bo Sweeney. will leave
Thursday for California. to bc gone a
month.
Miss Ellen Ncsser n expected home
July from Wickham Ris~. IN Con
necticut. 20 spend the summer with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. II.
Mcsscr.
Mrs. Charles r. Chaser Of Albany.
". Y, n making an extended WISH,
with her sister. Mrs. J. A. Morrison.