davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
Ry Associated Psess

Constantinople, October 1s.- Turkeys 1fe-year- r-old man, Fora Mehmed. reputed to be the oldest man in the world. is ill with indi- gestion. This is the first time Fora has ever been i'll. He complains that it is because of set of false teeth
 Fora has always been Q hamal that Is d carrier of heavy weights, ranging from 200 to 1000 pounds. When he was 45 years of age, that is during the Napoleonic wars, he tried to lift on a bet, 100 pounds with his teeth and ruined them. He went along until about 1850 with out any teeth, and then Ire ob- tained a set which has worn out. About 20 years ago. he got another
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14

wholesale dealers. Or finally they can tuy it in neighboring wet area and Dring 1t home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14

charm have given her unique position in tho British trade movement, was the only other woman member of the dele- gation.
 The general public" she said, "are so ready to seize on any points of difference They are apt to overlook entirely the many important points of agreement. There may be disagreement, for exam pie, with regard to the third interna- Ionale. But there is no difference of opinion whatever on, the question ot peace with Russia and trade with Rus sia. And that, surely, is the matter which we were sent out to investigate"
 What do you think of the statements, Miss Bondfield, to the effect that liberty of inquiry on the part of British dele gates was deliberately curtailed by the soviet authorities?'
 Speaking for myself and for my com rades, A. A. Purcell, IT. Skinner. R. C.. WaIlhead and Robert Williams, I can say that we who investigated the work ing of the trade union and Cooperative movements and inquired into iudustuai conditions generally interviewed all sorts and conditions of people. travelled about with perfect freedom, and conducted our investigations without let or hindrance. No obstacle was placed in our way at any time. We planned our own pro- Sramme and saw the things we wanted to see.
 FACILITIES OF TRAVEL
 'In view of the difficulty of travel. it is quite obvious that when it was neces- sary for us to commander. a special coach it could only be done with the knowledge and help of the railway >le- partnlent. When special facilities were required they were given freely. For in- stance, some trade unionsts wanted us to see an experiment which was beinS carried out by the Woodworkers' Union some distance away. They arranged with the railway department to have q special coupe attached to the only tra'n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14

The source of practically all the ice- bergs of the Arctic and sub-Arctic re- gions is Greenland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14

The Lake Superior district produces four-ffths of the iron ore output of the United States. In 1918 it4was S6 per cent of the total of 70,00000O tons.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-03
HI. F. Ewalds-
histoHske Romaner.

vi har kjGbt hele Restoplaget at
disse udm@rkede Bigger og sender
dem portofrit til ~vedf9jede lave
Priser, SAINT nye Boglister.
1-Valdemarstoget. Historisk Ro-
man fra Diet Fjortende Aarhun-
drede, 558 Slider, heftet. ..$1.O0
2-Kn1d Gyldenstjerne. Tidsbil-
lede fra Diet Femtende Aarhun-
drede, SIP Slider, heftet. ..$1,OO
3-Caroline Mathilde. Historfsk
Roman, heftet ....$0.85
HGriffenfeld. Historisk Roman,
Theftet ......................,..$O.85
5-Nfels Ebbestn. Historisk Ro-
man, 354 Slider, heftet.."$0.65
6-Jens Glob den Haarde... Histo-
risk Roman, 307~ Sider..-..$0.6ks
ALE SEEKS ovenstaaende Bigger
faas straks we'd Indsendelse at
Dollars 4.25.
7-Blanca. Novelle, 1926 Slider,
QeICeC
9-Fortellinger. (Indeholdende 8
kjendte Fort@llinger, 356 ST.
der, heftet .................$0.80
Q1Valdemar Kr0ne's Ungdomshi,
\ storie., Roman i to Dele, 391
Slider, heftet .........$O.85
10-Den skotske .Kvinde paa Tjele.
Livsbillede fra Reformations-
tiden. 600 Slider, heftet ...!$1!OO
llama Hardenberg. Historisk
Roman. 4O8 Slider. Heftet .85
12-DrOnningens J0mfruer .85.
G. RASMUSSEN CO.,
720 So. 9TH st., Minneapolis, Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-03
tiuaans paa Farme

Rigelig med Penge for code Ansogere.
Skriv til os hvis De onsker ct Lam.
Interstate Securities Company
hele Fourth Floor, Oneida Bldg,
Minneapolis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-03
"Sp0gefuglen"
Grundlagt 1893.

Grundlagt 1893.
Axel Kringelbaeh,.. Red. og Udgiver.
1t Blad for Skemt og Alvor; med
uafhengige Meninger og Anskuelser.
1 Dollar pr. Aar. Forskellige Prove
numre Is Cts. i Frim@rker eller S6lv.
"SpSgefuglen", Perth Amboy; N. J,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-03
Der or intet saa godt for Btrns HoAL
som dette helbredende
Toilette Puddof.
<9H*kes (
|@mfQrt'
\'PoWii1DiER/

Fordi Diet indeholder leeende. anti
ssptiske, desinficerende OF deodora1tG
Destanddele like fundne / almindelte
Talkum, os forbundnle med en- sjeldes
lAgende Kraft med behagelige Toilet
= Kvaliteter.
Befrier absolut BSrnenes Hud f1
nSen, Udslat, Betsendelse, BSrne-
|skRl og HudSmhed.
Uovertreffeligt for fede Folks
chatting, heftig Transportation a
|Vge Folks Hud9mhed.
Aodtag like Substituter. Der @
Inlet lignende det. Paa Apoteker q
Il Departementbutiker, eller portofrtk
t1lDendt for 80 Cents.
Tho Comfort Powder Co.
142 Berkeley Street,
Boston, Mass.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-03
Asthma lidende.

Jeg vii sende Dem til Prove en- $1.OO
Flaske af NIT garanterede L@gemid-
del for Asthma. Send ingen PENCE,
men betal efter Brugen, hvis De er
tilfreds. Midlet SKATER hurtig Lin
dring. Har helbredet mango efterat
alt andet har slaaet fell; N@vn dette
Blad. Skriv til
George d. Hoover, Mfg. Pharmacist,
Dept. N, Des Moines, Iowa.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-03

10 o%oerbepiie bar1 ON, at ban / @runoen bar ben6e
lgegploig, ielp opa bun ian1nte Sag bap6e %foriifret
bom ON fit @enfab og lin De1tagelie. Ser bar olt-
ioa lite noget Suab, inge1 uoiigt til 8eiparelie al Sen
6elelie, ban ollere6e le1ge bapoe peret fig bepi6lt,
rnen44on1 BON meo Magt bab6e betb,1ngen, laa ln11qe
En- @tenr1e bans SSn6re %a6barenoe raabte til BAN:
uDu bar lite sgfet oertil! Gu bgr lite BUNDLE"
&bao rptte6e MI bans 6ribe6 bum?
&bab gapneoe oct ban1, at ban trr6e banole l,oar
ban lite f1ttoe baabe paa 1oget Sells?
Mfeoel1s @blootpig beifieftiget meo fine be6rgbelige
Sanfer git neo % meen / &abe>1, ouffeos en- 6fif-
telie op peo @roea al Mleett, og ban gienfienote ST..
2oSberg. 9eaboen+ bol6t mere al at mo6taqe 8eigq
emo at aflegge 8eigg, tbi bans Sorretning lagoe for
nreget 8eilag paa BAN til, at ban fuin6e ofre Eio paa
ieHfobe1ig .Smeang; lioe, bin 9dg, oa ban bapoe
beiparet @bloopigs fbrite 8eieg, babe ban lite Ia6et
fig ie ber, og uotrpffelig be6t, at man lite tnaatte taqe
bam oct il6e op, 1aar ban | oenne &en1een6e %foribnnte
fine @enner.
Gblo6uig bar oerfor %oberraifet ODER at ie bam /
Dag, en- &peroag, % ban trooee, at bette ubenteoe @e<
Ing maatte babe en- ganffe iRregen @run6.
81 nnorer 9em ODER at ie mig fer, iffe jan6t?"
tog ST.. 2osberg itrafs Orbet, efter at oe bopoe billt
paa binan6en.
uDet o%berraifer mic" ibare6e gbloomig, rtbi lea
bel, at Deres &io er Dem megef foFtbar, % at Sc lite
gierne afbrDber Establishments 81 min Goruooning
rigtig, nodr ieg forllofater, at en- bigtiig Mnleoning1 er.
@ru,oen 81 5Dersss gel e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
Gillespie Named Head of
State Charities Board
Mrs. Mary III. Paddon and Wal
ter III. Lehman Are Elected
Vice-Presidents

George J. Gillespie, president Of the
St. Vincent de Paul Society of the
United States, was elected president
Of the State Board of Charities at the
closing session of the three-day con
ference yesterday at the Hebrew Shell
tering Guardian Society Orphan Asy-
lum, Pleasantville, n. Y.
The vice presidents chosen are:
Mrs. Mary H, Paddon, executive secre-
tary Of the Criminal Court committee
of the Charity Organization Society,
and Walter H. Lehman, president OF
the National Desertion Bureau. The
new secretary is Julius Brown, inspec-
tor Of charities. Assistant secretaries
are: Miss Muriel Deane. secretary Of
the social service exchange of the
Charity Organization Society; Francis
L. Leitch, probation officer of the Court
of Special Sessions, and Morris Mar
Gus, deputy chief probation officer Of
the Children's Court.
Charles Loring Brace, secretary of
the Children's Aid Society Of New
York, is the new treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28

What kind of house does Stubtail
have?' inquired Johnny Chuck with
great interest.
"A hole in the ground, of course"
replied Old Mother Nature 1T is dug
where the ground is drier than where
the runways are made. There Mrs.
Stubtall makes nice nest Of dried
ferns. and close by are two or three
storehouses, for MIR. and Mrs. Stubtail
are thrifty people"
Il suppose he fills them with hay.
for you said he is q haymaker." re-
marked Happy Jack Squirrel, who is
always interested in thrift and store
houses.
Yes" replied Old Mother Nature
He puts hay in them. He cuts grasses
and other tender plants and carries
them in little bundles to the entrance
to his tunnel. There he piles them
on sticks TO keep them off the damp
ground and so that the air can PASS
through them and dry them thoroughly.
" hen the hay is ready he takes it in
side and stores it away.
But he also stores other things.
He likes the roots OF ferns He cuts
tender young twigs from bushes and
stores away some of these He is fond
of bark. In winter he is quite as &C
tive as in summer and tunnels about
under the snow. At that time he some
times has Peter Rabbits bad habits Of
killing trees by gnawing off all the
bark as high up as he can reach"
Copyright. 1920. by T w. Burgess)
The next story: Peter Rabbit De-
mands More About Stubtail"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
". II. 19oore Is Third in
Harness Event at Devon
No Other Ne,c Yorker Made q
Score on the Second Day Of
PhiIodelpki0's Horse Sho,C
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

PHILADELPHIA, May 27. - Thor
oughbreds from n ew York failed TO
meet the approval of the judges at the
second day at the Devon Horse Show.
The only entries to show class were
those of William II. Moore, of New
York, who took third place in the event
for the best pair Of harness horses over
fuorteen hands two inches, with Lord
Seaton and Raeburn. This event con-
tanned entries from some of the most
famous stables in the country, first
honors being carried off by Miss Isa-
bella Wanamaker, of Merton, with Eva
and Netherals Pride. Miss Constance
Vauclain's entry won the white.
A close second was the entry Of
Mrs. Loula Long Combs, of Kansas
City, who had brought the pick of her
stable of 500 horses.
Philadel phians won in the spectacular
polo events as we'll Rodman Wanna
maker I'd took the blue for the best
lightweight pony with Silver Tail, and
Z. H. Leach scored a win with Polo
in the lightweight class.
Exhibitors from Philadelphia and vi
cinity made almost q complete sweep
OF the prizes in the first event of to-
days program.
The class was a jumping event, linn
tied to green hunters new to the show
ring. 1t was featured by three spectac-
ular tumbles, in which, fortunately,
neither riders nor horses were hurt
William j. Clothier won the blue
ribbon in the class of more than fifty
entries with his bay Farina. Second
place went to Victor C. Mather's horse
Memories, which made an excellent
showing over the difficult jumps. Third
was won by J. II. Lucas's Tolerate, &
jumper with exceptional promise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
Heroic Bel gian Nurse
Loses Medallion Here
Nile. Van Til Greatly Priced
Decoration Bearing Figure
of Edith CayeIl

One of the most priced decorations
beloved during the war has been lost
IN New York, and an appeal was made
yesterday by its owner for its return.
She is Mile. Jacquelinc Van Til nurse
of Belgium, and the decoration is .
tronze medallion given to her bv the
Comlte Ecole Cavell-the Edith Cavell
Clinic at Brussels.
The medallion is the only one Of its
kind in the world, bearing on its face
the figures OF Edith Cavell and Marie
DE Page, martyr nurses. Miss CavsjI
vas shot by the Germans as spy an /
MSS De Page was lost when the Lugi-
tania was torpedoed
From 1910 until the day of Edith
C&vells arrest IN Belgium, Mile. Van
Til was co-worker of the English her,
oine. She was arrested by the Germans
as spy, but was released
IF the finder only knew how prize
my decoration Mile Van Til said yes
terday, 1T would be returned immedi-
@tely. l will literally reward the per
son who finds it
Nile. Van Til is at the Vanderbilt
Hotel, The medallion was lost between
the Hotel Astor and Aeolian Hall. It is
about the size of a silver dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28

decided to marry next day. Carroll
didn't seem nervous"
But after seeing newspaper accounts
OF the train ride to Philadelphia. hired
touring car to Elkton. Nd. a marriage
license and minister's fee, which, he
thought read as if the clippers carried
reporters who took notes e--oute, DR.
Wolff declared that the new Mr.. and
Mrs. Wainwright certainly had more
than SIC.
stuyvesant Wainwright, Carrolrs
father, Of 81 Bank Street, a member
Of the firm Of Hurley & Wainwright,
145 Nassau Street, said yesterday.
Il expect Carroll to succeed with his
art. Since little fellow he has
painted. He has been studying on
Christopher Street and working at the
Metropolitan Museum
One artistic ambition of VAN
wright's has been to produce a picture
Of the former Miss Gould, Dr.. Wolff
declared, adding that the family had
rather discouraged him by laughing
at all Of his attempts.
1t was said at the Gould residence
last ght that the clipping couple had
not returned to New York, so far as
the family was aware.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
Brethren Church Bans
All Talking Machines
Conference, However, Allows
Members TO Use Automobile,
Called "Devil'' Machine

LOGANSPORT, Ind, May 27.-De-
clarng against the use of or presence
in the homes of their members of all
talking machines monographs and
graphophones, the annual conference
of the Old Order Branch of the Breth
rem Church came to d co.'s last night
after five days session on farm
twelve miles east Of here.
Six queries came to the conference
for discussion and action. Fvie Of
them were Of minor Importance. The
query regarding permission to have
talking machines in the homes, which
was sent from the Dayton, Ohio,
church, caused considerable discussion,
and for a time thretened to carry. It
was voted down by a narrow majority
Some of the more conservative mem
bers sought to obtain from the council
action forbidding the use Of the auto
mobile, calling it a devil machine.
but the opposition was greatly in the
MINORITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
Arab Women fer Suffrage
India, Egypt and Palestine Dele.
gates 10 Attend Conference

BASEL, May 27-Among the women
Of the Orient who Will be delegates. to
the congress Of the international Wom-
an Suffrage Alliance. to be held here
soon, viii be representatives Of WON
ems organizations in India, Egvpt.
Japan and Palestine. Miss Tcheng Yu
Sioa. Of Canton, will be the Chinese
delegate.
Steady progress toward suffrage is
beng made in Palestine, where the
Woman's Equal Rights Association has
branches in Jerusalem. Jatfa, Ha,fa
and Liberals. Members of these
branches are, for the most part, Jewish
women, and DR.. Rosa Strauss, presi-
dent Of the parent association. reports
Arab women, who for ages have been
mere beasts of burden, are taking
courage" and striving to improve THEN
condition.
DR.. Strauss asserts many an Arch
wife is refusing to put up with the
treatment which for centuries custom
has decreed for women Of that racev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
Princess Predicts
Soviet Overthrow
Within Few Months
Dying of Its immortality, She
Declares in Address at a
Russian Relief Meeting;
Bishop Pleads for Funds

prophecy that the Soviet govern
ment would fall within few months
was made by the Princess Cantacuzene
at meeting at the home of Mrs
Whitelaw Reid yesterday afternoon.
The same feeling was entertained by
the Rt. Rev. Herbert Bury, bishop for
North and Central Europe Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church. who said
he looked upon the Bolshevik regime
as purging fire which would cleanse,
but not destroy Russia.
The meeting was under the auspices
of the American Central Committee for
Russian Relief.
Blames Soviet immortality
Princess Cantacuzene said the Soviet
was dying because of its immortality,
economic, political and religious" and
that there was rising a new loyal group
within the Russian people themselves,
headed by General Brusiloff
Bishop Bury told Of the plight of his
chaplains in Russian territory, cut off
from supplies and communications
from home for many years. They were
reduced ne said, to selling their
clothing and parting with all their
personal possessions, even to their
watches.
. He asked for fund of $4,000 with
which to send supplies and money to
these servants of the church. Five
thousand dollars of the needed amount
already has been raised.
he spoke in the highest terms of the
Russian national character, as shown
IN the years before the war, and said
that he had the utmost confidence in
the destiny of the Russian people. Rus
STA would pay her debts to the Allies
he said, when better government had
been established This payment would
probably take the form of concessions
in Siberia, the richest country in the
world.
100000 Exiles
Eight hundred thousand loyal Rus.
SLAMS are in exile in countries border
ing on Russia, according to Montgom-
cry Schuyler, secretary of the Ameri-
can Central Committee for Russian
Relief, who closed the meeting with
an appeal for funds to send food
clothing and medicine.
These people, the intelligent classes
Of Russia, are living now in state
Of the utmost destitution," he said
Unless their lives can be saved, there
VIII be no one to reconstruct Russia
when the Bolshevik regime is over"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
American Passion Play
Nav Be Reoul, in Lune

Special Dispatch TO Tie Tribune
PHILADELPHIA, May 27-Mrs. W.
forke Stevenson, a Philadelphia wom-
an who has decided to give her life
and fortune to the development in
California Of an American edition Of
the Passion Play, such as has been
produced every ten years for centuries
at Oberammergrau, sent word to friends
here to-day that she had discovered in
Hollywood gigantic natural amphi-
tneater IN which mere whispers in the
central area can be heard distinctly
throughout
She announced that the location was
so ideal that the production Of the
Passion Play would probably l e be-
gun some time in June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
Harvard Paper Answers
Criticisms by DIR. Eliot
Defends West Point and Objects
10 Statements About Stu
dents Drinking
Special Dispatch to The Triburs

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 27.-"The
Harvard Crimson" in an editorial ar
tlcle to-day, disapproves the criticisms
made recently by President Emeritus
Charles W. Eliot of the United States
Military Academy at West Point. Dr.
Eliot charged that the school was tied
up with red tape, that it's faculty had
peen pred ln-and-in" and that it's
graduates proved inefficient in the war
The student newspaper also obiecta
to DR.. Eliot's recent utterances regard
ing. students who drink and Boston
society women who urge them to
drink The publication says:
Inc Crimson and the university
nave always had the utmost arespect
Tor PRESIDENT Eliot, who, by his actions
ana words, has ever stood for the finer
Things, has ever proved himself one
or the greatest of Harvard men. but
We feel, nevertheless, that these recent
utterances were ill-advised and liable
to harm the university.
AS regards West Point, we believe
that President Eliot erred, perhaps
baslng his opinions little too much
upon mere hearsay, of which there has
been plenty. In this case it would
seem that PRESIDENT Eliot Is trying to
umpire the game from the grand
stand. He has not even had the priv
llege OF service under West Point off
GERS, as many of US have had.
AS regards liquor, President Eliot'a
attack is divided into two parts
against the students for msbehaving
and against so-called good society for
countenancing, nay, even abettine. the
students action. But why pick on this
one university and why pick out the
matrons and young women of this com
munity of all places?
IF the Undergraduate are 'woozy
here, think what we would be were
Harvard nearer New York or philadel-
phia. Some few people in Boston are
probably resisting the prohibition
amendment; perhaps they laid in thei1
supplies while the laying was good
once more the umpire has rendered his
decision, but with his back turned tow.
ard the PLAY"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28

Little Chief Hare isn't the only hay
maker in the mountains of the Far
West There is another who makes
and stores away hay out there" said
Old Mother Nature when the others
had stopped laughing at Peter Rabbit
for saying that he believed he would
try making hay.
"Wh >" demanded Peter and Johnny
Chuck and Happy Jack Squirrel all in
the same breath.
"Stubtail the Mountain Beaver" re-
Piled Old Mother Nature promptly.
Il know Paddy the Beaver | sup
pose Stubtail is his cousin" said Peter.
Old Mother Nature shook her head.
No said she. NO. Stubtail and
Paddy are no more closely related
than the rest of you. Stubtail isn't a
Beaver at all, any more than Little
Chief Hare is a Hare. His proper
name is Sewellel. Sometimes he is
called Showt1 and sometimes Boomer
and sometimes Chehalis, but most folks
call him Mountain Beaver"
us it because he looks like Paddy
the Beaver" asked Striped Chipmunk
NO" replied Old Mother Nature.
ale looks more like Jerry Muskrat.
He is about Jerry's size and looks
very much as Jerry would if he had
no tall
Open few Peter Rabbits eyes.
Hasn't he any tail at all?" he cried
yes, he has little tail, little stub
Of a tail, but it is so very small that to
look at him you would think he had
none at ALL" replied Old Mother Ma
ture. He lives out in the same great
mountains of the Far West where
Whistler the Marmot and Little Chief
Hare are found, but instead of being
way up high among the rocks he makes
his home down in the valleys where
the ground is soft and the trees grow
thickly. He wants soft, wet ground
where he can d'y tunnels to his hearts
content. In one thing Stubtail is quite
like zap zap the Prairie Dog"
What is that" asked Johnny Chuck
quickly. for you know zap zap is one
of Johnny's cousins.
an his social habits" was the reply.
"Stubtaii isn't fond of living alone.
He wants company of his own kind.
So wherever you find Stubtail you are
likely to find many of his family They
like to visit back and forth. They
make little paths between their homes
and all about through the thick ferns,
and they keep these little paths free
and clear so that they may run along
them easily. Some of these little paths
lead into long tunnels. These are for
travelling in safety. Usually the ground
is so wet that water runs along the
bottoms Of these little tunnels"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
Ne'0 Could Son-i,,-La,u
LEFT Home " it'll Only $40

". N'" Slo sutficed for the elopement of
'ss Edith c. Gould and Carroll l..
cartwright didn't worry DR.. and Mrs.
g. @'' r. Wolff. of so East Sixty-ffth
s'ieet' the bridegroom's stepfather and
O'"eF' while like the brides parents,
M 81, and Mrs. George J. Gould, of S57
ths s vi avenue, they awaited word from
'A en- yesterday.
tina. gave Carroll $40 when he told me
eonr, ne mad been invited to the Gould
ss sally home at Lakewood" DR.. Wolf
Jisa;. and when l asked whether nc
do; ;dn ;. need more. be insisted that he
I'm leu. = know how to spend the ten. un-
' IN Ups Perhaps they hadn't yet