davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-15

Of the chamber of commerce had a
number uf requests for the Chautau-
qua from many of the clubs Of Sa.
.pulph.
Marriage licenses were issued TO
the following. ElmeE Winehcll 80
kiofcr. and Miss Vida Thompson,
10. Kicfcr; Taylor FriN, "a. Hristcw,
and Mrs. Florence, Baker, %, Bris-
r X Robertson. an attorney Of
Sapulpa and brother Of Gov. j u. a
Robertson, LETT today for the east.
Rev j W outlaw. assistant pas
tor OF the First Baptist church, oc-
cupicd the pulpit at the Baptist
church sunday. In the absence of the
pastor the Rev. H. l. Conkwright.
MIR Conkwvight was injured IN an
'automohilc accident saturday night,
when he was knocked through n
plAtc-glass window, Mr.. Conk-
wright attempted To crank his ear
while IL was In gear Mrs Conk-
wright also is suffering with brok-
en- ankle which she received two
weeks ago while climbing flight OF
stairs at the high school.
Mrs. W c. LouCks, had charge Of
the Chlldrcns Day program, which
was g,ven at tho First Presbyterian
church sunday morning. Each do
partmcut Of the sunday school was
represented ono Of tho numbers
ON the program was a sketch by M
~ women OF tho katherine Hoover
Bible class.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-15
.Sdpuipd Notes

SAPuLPA, June 81 Flag ply
Will be observed tonight tn the CLUB
rooms Of the Elks club. J II. y.
Cobb, secretary of the chamber OF
commerce. will give the address ~
the evening. Music will be furnished
by the girls Of the High school Glcc
club.
Z Rev. J. T., Burt, pastor OF the
Methodist Episcopal church has re-
Gently resigned the pastorntc Of the
Sapulpa church, and will leave sat
urday Tor Oklahoma city, where he
has been appointed field agent Of
the oklahoma city college. Rev Roy
+. Crawford OF East Springf cid
Ohio, has been called to fill the past
orate OF the Methodist church lie
will arrive this week with his family
and Will conduct the sunday services
next Sunday.
Miss Frances Bochweu of Dalls,
Texas, southwestern field secretary
Of the county and town department
OF the Y. w G. a.. left Sapulpa to-
day, after making preparations with
the provisional committee of the 10
cal Y. W. c. A.. for permanent or,
ganization Of the Y. w, G, A. \
general secretary Will be sent To
Sapulpa by september. and the funds
which were raised last winter for the
work will be used In cquipping Of
ficcs.
Fathers Day and Sunday School
Day were observed at the Southern
Methodist church sunday morning
with programs at both the sunday
school and church service hours. Tho
A. -. a. -.
Day was given AT II O'Clock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22
WE HAVE WITH
US TO-DAY

THE TINES has prepared ques
i tionnaire consisting Of ten ques-
tons, which it submits each day to
some well-known person.
Introducing
George F. standke,
General Manager of the Brunswick
Shop. I24 North Pennsylvania street.
Q. Have YOU ever had nickname?
A. Brady"
Q. What was your favorite sport
when you were boy:
A. Hunting and fishing.
Q. What athletics did Won engage
or excel in when YOU were in
school?
-. Baseball.
Q. How dtd you happen TO meet
your wife, and where did you
meet her?
A. We were employed at the same
place in Kansas City.
Q. What is your hobby today?
A. Selling Brunswicks.
Q. What was your ambition when
you were boy?
A. To be a successful fsrmer.
Q. What event In your life caused
you TO choose your present pre-
fession?
A. Low price of farm products.
Q. If you had your life to live over.
what profession would you
choose?
A. Physician.
Q. wat would vou do with $1,000
900 II you had il to give away
A. Provide home for blind and Grip
pisa
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22

soul. And l began to hate whoever or
whatever had hurt my boy-Anne Har-
rison or the officials of her country!
"Dear-forgive me-" I erred. 81 wanted
to do the wise thing and I've bungled.
see now how stupid / was to move.
Please--please forgive me. I was think
ing of yOu-not any other
All the anger drained out of Jim's
face He STROBE toward me-but / was
first. / flew into his arms at the mere
sign of his wanting me again. a woman
must wait her mans mood moment be
fore I wouldn't have dared touch Jim,
but now | could offer myself in com
plete surrender.
In the refuge Of my husbands arms I
was utterly contented, forgetting for a
moment even the pain l had seen deeply
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22

longed to 60 had a glazing moment
of vision-a sharp struggle with my
self.
There was still work for men like Jim.
Other women had to give their men.
America needed my Jim. His country
and mine! And she was asking him OF
me even as he asked himself Of me. He
was my boy-my little boy, but the army
knew him as a man, strong to fight for
Liberty. 1 must find strength to do my
part. He must be my gift-my free gift.
Only a woman who has made my fight
and won it can know just how far
was borne in a few moments. l won my
struggle can always be glad because
Of that-Copyright 1920.
ITO BE Continued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22
Police Say Man Admits
Six Automobile Thefts

Detectives today are Investigating al
legged automobile thefts to which the
police say George R. Goodman, IS, room
ing at It North East street, confessed
last night after his arrest.
Goodman told the detectives his home
was in st. Louis, but that he had been
in indianapolis a month and during that
time had stolen six automobiles.
He was arrested by Detectives O'Don-
nell and Fields just after he is alleged
to have taken an automobile owned by
Donald Sinner 900 North Oxford street,
from a downtown parking space.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22
INDIANA DAILY TINES SATURDAY, MAY o. 1920

etched on his face-this was where I be
longed. l felt the wonder of his love
of the strength of his arms again-my
boy had come home!
When he spoke there was in his voice
the tender notes that stir me so
Little girl, It is you who must for
give"
But / put my hand across his lips.
There was no need of words between us
we had found each other again He
started to kiss my hand-then ne lifted
it away and kissed my lips instead.
The world was shut put. We two were
the world. And 1t was a world of hap
piness. Life seems to be either a great
dramatist or a great humorist, reveling
in contrasts-in the swing of the see
saw
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22
Courtesy First!

1t should be real pleasure to you
to be able to give out information.
The more you can be of service and
benefit to folks, the more they will
think of you and your city. YOU are
a part of IndianapOlis--and it is up
to you to be a good part. Courtesy
First!--Prepared by board in charge
of arrangements for convention of
Associated Advertising Clubs of the
World, here June to 10.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
BY ANN Isle.

very different from mine-that I realized.
Why?
Gradually the answer dawned upon
me. was only angry-a temporary
thing. Jim was suffering suffering
deeply. He was in actual agony that
went far deeper than the humiliation l
had caused him. 1t must date back to
Washington. What had happened there
AS l realized his unhappiness. l real
lied also that / had added to it by my
recklessness In moving-by my anger.
| was very sorry for that in my very
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22
CHAPTER XIII.

My husband stood staring at each
other across black chasm of anger and
misunderstanding.
My face was burning and my breath
was coming in quick jerks-ugly words
were forming in my mind and making
ready 60 leap to my lips and hurl them
selves at Jim.
Then suddenly ] saw him-saw him
consciously, l mean. He was pale. He
breathed slowly in deep labored gasps.
His appearance and his manner were
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22

But presently the world forced its way
back into my consciousness-the world
and the war-the war to which Jim
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-10
cox AND WILSON TO MEET.
Democratic Candidate Will Discuss Is
sues With President.

WASHINGTON, July 10. - Presi-
dent Wilson and Gov James W. Cox of
Ohio, Democratic presidential nominee,
will confer at the White House at an
early date, it was definitely ascertained
yesterday from administration sources
Further information was offered that
there have been two long distant tele-
phone conversations between the can
didate and J. p. Tumulty, secretary to
the President.
Campaign plans were discussed,
it was stated.
1t was pointed out that if the Pres
ident is to have the country act as he
wishes on the league of nations, co
operation between him and the candi-
date is essential
The President is expected to furnish
Cox with arguments in support of the
league, since Cox 5 interest heretofore
has been largely academic.
Taxation also is expected to be con-
sidered. The President and his secre-
tries of the treasury have repeatedly
called attention to what they said
was the need for the revision of the
revenue system from the war time
basis on which it remains. Cox, 1T Is
understood, has some decided views on
the subject.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-10
THOUSAND DELEGATES
NOW AT NORTHFIELD
Come to Attend Summer School for
Women s Foreign Missionary So
cieties-Home Missions Next
Especial to The Reformer.)
EAST NORTHFIELD, July 10.

EAST NORTHFlELD, July 10.
Mortified still maintains her pre-
eminence as a center for religious work
ers. The first of her great gatherings,
the Young Women's conference, has
lust closed its annual session, with del
egates from most of the girls board
ing schools from the East and from
city clubs affiliated with the North
field league. Such speakers as Drs. ].
D. Jones and Thomas Yates of Eng
land, DR. Mcdowell, Dr. Speer, and Miss
Slattcry, of national fame, gave excel
lent addresses on topics of interest to
young women.
One thousand delegates have arrived
on the campus to attend the Summer
School for Women s Foreign Mission
airy societies. Among the platform
speakers are Rev Paul Kanamori of
Japan, DR. Warnshuis of China, DR..
Mary Stone, the well known physician
of China, Mrs. Murray Frame of the
Women s college, Picking, and Miss
Helen B. Calder of the Congregational
Woman's board The new textbook
for study by thousands of women IN
every evangelical church, Mrs. Helen
Montgomery 5 The Bible and Mission,
will be taught Other classes are taught
by Mrs Grace Farmer and Miss Mary
G. Peacock, both on Methods. Miss
Gertrude Bigelow on Lamplighters
Across the Sea, and by Mrs. r. 5. En-
rich of Turkey on The Near East.
: A wise amount of time is set apart
for the recreation of the delegates, who
will enjoy what Northfield provides
in rides, walks, tennis, and other sports.
The interest is keen on the girls camps,
where are met together young women
for Bible and mission study from all
over New England and the North At
lantic states.
The INSTRUMENTATION Women :
Summer School of Home Missions i'm
mediately follows this gathering, to
gcthcr with the Summer School of Re.
ligious Education, after which convene
the General Conference and the Massa
chusetts Christian Endeavor Institute.
Daily Bible courses and lectures viii
continue through the season and until
September IS. Friends of Dr. G.
Campbell Morgan viii be glad to know
that he is to be in Northfield for a
course of lectures September 5-l7.
Services today, tomorrow and Mon
dav include the following: Denomina-
tional rallies at clock today and
this evening at 7.45. Messages from
the Far East Deputation from the Fed
Grafton of Women S Boards of Foreign
Missions. Miss Calder, Mrs. Murray
Frame and Miss Conant; Sunday
f0.45, sermon by Rev. j ID Jones, d d;
Student volunteer meeting at 4 o clock
and missionary rally at 745; Monday
Camp picnies, Round Top service at
5.45, evening addresses by Rev. Paul
Kanamori of Japan and Rev. f. G,
Coan, d. D., of Persia. Sunset serv-
ices on Round Top tonight and tomor-
row at Gas.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-10
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Earle S. Kinsley of Rutland was bus
mess visitor in town this morning
Miss Marion NJ. Rice went today to
Marblehead Mass, for a stay of ten days
or two weeks.
/ Miss Elizabeth Cummings has been
assisting the past week in Miss Susan
Hanrahan's speciality shop.
Mrs Carroll A. Wood has returned
10 her work in Donnell & Davis s mil,
linery store, after d Z vacation 81 10
days. - - .s
& Ray Mixer, who underwent an oper-
alton for appendicitis recently, isanak !
ing, a good recovery in the Memorial
hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Whitney re-
turned last night after visit of several
days in Providence, r. L., and Narragan-
set Pier.
Dennison B. Cowles has gone to Cam
bridge, Mass, where he will take six
weeks course at the Harvard univers-
ity summer school.
Miss Julia Stack, who lives in the
home of Judge James NJ. Tyler of Oak
street, left today fer Montpelier to
spend vacation of two weeks.
John F. McDonough and sister, Miss
Della McDonough, who had been visit
ing relatives in town, returned this
morning to their home in New York.
Mrs. E. j. Taggart and daughter,
who had been visiting here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William M.
Brown, have returned to their home in
Greenfield. q
Mr.. and Mrs. Vinton Gardner and
son of Greenfield, Mass, who have been
spending a weeks vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J. Far.
well of Myrtle street, will return to
their home tomorrow
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-10
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs. J. Goodwin went today to Say
brook Beach, Conn., to spend the week
end.
Miss Edith Nash IS working during
the summer vacation i'll a. Z. Miller s
candy store.
Miss Florence Clark is having few
weeks vacation from her work in the
Vermont National bank. 81
. E. p. Reed of Jacksonville came this
morning to visit in the home of his son,
&c. w. Reed of Grove street.
Miss Meverette Hamilton is work
ing during the summer in Houghton
& Simoads 9 drygoods store II
Enrol Richardson, who was operated
upon this week by DR. G. R. Anderson
for appendicitis, is doing. well
Mrs. May Morris, clerk, in Houghton
Simonds 8 store, will have two
weeks vacation, beginning Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Staples and son
of Providence, r. l., came last night 10
visit a week or 10 days with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Staples.
Miss Mary Schumacher and Miss
Elizabeth Hennessey of Geneva, n. Y,
are at Miss Schumacher bungalow on
Ames hill to stay several weeks.
Fred Dillback will leave tomorrow
for his home in Cheyenne, Wyoming,
after several weeks visit here Mrs.
Dillback will remain for a longer stay.
Mrs. Fannie Smith is expected to re-
turn tomorrow from weeks visit at
her home in Vergennes. She will resume
work Monday for Houghton & Simonds.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Page and son,
Robert, of Manchester, n H., are Wis
iting in the home of Mrs. Page s aunt,
Mrs. Anna Pellerin, of South Main
street.
Miss Evelyn Staples, kindergarten
teacher in Lowell, Mass, is attending
summer school at Hyannis She is ex-
pected at her home in town in about
two weeks.
Miss Edith Esterbrook left this
morning for a weeks tramping trip
through New Hampshire and Vermont
with about 20 other members of the
Appalachian club.
Mrs. Frank Waite of Baltimore, Md,
who had been visiting several weeks
in Wardsboro with Mr.. and Mrs Dex-
ter Waite, visited friends in town this
WIN IN ntA Wy ipAiit-
Miss Ruth Wilder, who finished work
Thursday in the Office of the Durham
Brothers company, has taken a posi-
ton in the Vermont National bank,
beginning work there yesterday.
Miss Regina NJ Heaphy and Miss
Irene Long left yesterday for New
York, where they will spend the week
end with DR. Richard Heaphy He will
accompany them home by automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs Amos Sherman of Hag-
erstown, Md, are visiting at the home
Of Mrs Hannah Miner on Western
avenue Mrs Sherman win be remem-
bered as Miss Gertrude Matthews, q
| Ncl known local singer.
Miss Mary. Doyle Miss Maybeile
Spaufding,, Miss Helena Rate and Miss
Agnes Doyle of this town and Miss
Angel Burns of White River junction
will leave Monday for Ocean Beach
Conn, where they win spend week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-10
The Reason Why.

During his vacation, well-known judge
of the supreme court was driving through
the Tennessee mountains, and broke one
Of the shafts of his buggy a small col
ored boy came riding by on a mule. The
Justice hailed him.
Here, my boy he said, "ean you hell
me fix my buggy"
"Sure, boss" answered the boy, and
cutting a hickory withe, he soon fixed the
shaft so that it was quite serviceable.
"WeIl, we'll" remarked the learned
Judge. ''now, why couldn't | have done
that?'
Il dunno, boss" replied the little darly
unless some folks jest natcbelly knows
mcre'n others The Milk Bottle.
The proper dress for business womer
will be subject for discussion at ths
second annual convention of the Ma
tional Federation of Business and Pro
fessional Women 5 clubs, to be helc
at St Paul in July.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-10
GREAT oRANGEMAN PARADE.
Expected 10000 People Will Join
March in Belfast.

BELFAST, July 10.-Confdence that
order Will not be disturbed on Monday
notwithstanding elaborate preparations
for the celebration of the anniversary
of the battle of me Boyne is expressed
by officials here despite the sensitive
condition of public feeling Demon
strations have been forbidden in the
city itself, but arrang, nents have been
made for a great mass meeting at a
park four miles distant. ! is expected
that 10000 persons will mSrch in the
Orangemen parade.
a single firm of tobacco manufacturers
Fapila employs 10000 hands, anud
every year more than l00,-
igars, in addition to large guam
cigarettes and cut plug.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-10
SINGLE TAKERS WANT FORD.
Will Not Fuse with Committee of 10
if LaFollette Is Nominated.

CHICAGO, July 10.-Delegates sum
moned to Chicago by the Committee of
4S and representatives of the single
tax movement got together today in
the prelminaries of an attempt to nom
mate fusion third party presidential
candidate to run on a platform salts
factory to both clements. The single
tax group announced definitely that
their participation in the first day s
session with the Committee of As was
only tentative. 1t would not continue,
they said, if Senator LaFollette of Wis
consin should be nominated for presi-
dent. Henry Ford and Charles II. In
gersoll, watch maker, were discussed
as possible compromise selections.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-10

state the handicap of each player en-
tered, on his home course, together with
the number of strokes considered as
scratch" on such course
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-10
National League Games Today.

Boston at Cincinnati. &
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-10
National League.
American League Games Today.

St. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-10

Boston, y
Cincinnati, 8 /
McQuillan and Gowdy; Ruether and
Wingo.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-11
co. c MEMBER AND
MISS KATHERINE JOY
WE'D AT HAMMOND

Miss Katherine Mae JOY, daughter
of Mrs, Katherine JOY, BOZ East Su-
perior street, and Walter plock, a
member of Company c and the l29th
Infantry, were married this morning
al 9 O'Clock at the Catholic church in
Hammond, Ind. The young couple
are both Well known in ottawa, where
they have resided all OF their lives,
The groom made his home with his
sister. Mrs Berkeley IlaWley, in West
Ottawa since his return from over
seas until he went to IammorS. a
month ago to live. From the time
of his return to Ottawa until he
went to Indiana he was employed by
DR.. w. f. Weese as chauffeur,
Mr. plocll and his bride will come
to Ottawa on a honeymoon, after
which they will return to Hammond
to make their future home.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-11
TRAIN HITS AUTO,
KILLING WOMAN AND
|NJUR|NG HUSBAND
PROMiN iNENT EAGLE TOWNSHIP
COUPLE CAUGHT m DEATH
TRAP-VlCTiM is MRS. CERT
RUDE PPENDERGAST BERRY.
MR.. BERRY IN HOSPITAL.

c,rno.n, ~ r.h n Ic,nnioI,
MIS- heftfH"e frthde4sa9t f'"IIF
aged 81, is dead and her husband
Thomas Berry 81. we'll known Eagle
,,.,,.,,..,,i,, s,,.,,,., T.. i; g. ,t,.+,,. H..
PIlai' SHHeflhR from COMPOUND lFa'
lures OF both legs and possible inter
nal injuries as the result Of their al-
to,,ahft, h,fn,, s.,,.,,cl, I'm .,tclo,l,
M, .f,orr,,I,,, h,.'a - \.,.,,' vn.l.. ro,trai
e''l,, hl,,,'l s D' ,,.
,rto , o'"a;da,,t ' ooa,,rroJ - =. oro,s.;,, r,
., ~
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-11
BRIDE OF SOLDIER
DIES OF PNEUMONIA

Mrs. Nellie Duncan, aged 30, wife
of William j. Duncan. sos Webster
street, prominent young resident OF
this city, died early this morning a.
Ryburn Hospital after a four days
illness OF pneumonia. Mrs. Duncan
was taken i'll about a week ago with
a severe cold. which turned into pneu-
monia Saturday morning she was re.
moved to the hospital. where DR.. NJ.
II. Sawyer attended her.
She was born in I.ostant H., Sept
lG. 1890 and resided there until five
years ago, when she came to this city.
July 81. 1919, she became the wife of
William j. Duncan, eX-sodier who
served with Uncle Sans army during
the worlds war.
Surviving she leaves her husband,
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
liOwess of Lostant; one sister, Jennie
of this city, and two brothers. Charles
and Frank howess of loStant.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-11
WILL INSIST TONIGHT AT COUN.
Cit MEETING THAT A SiTUA,
TON GROW tNIS0JT OF THE RE
CENT SCHLiTL RAID I3E
CLEARED Up.

Demands for a show down on pres
ont police methods viii tc made ia
The council tonight by Mayor GcorGo
v Il, Weeks. according 10 threats
made to representative of the Free
Trader J0muaI this morning
The mayor is aroused by what he
termed deliberate move to prevent
the city from collecting fines assess
ed against Sadie Hughes, proprietreSs
OF the SChlilH hotel. who with one ol
her doves was caught III raid last
Saturday night. will demand that eX-
plantations OF tie incident be formally v
made to the commissioners by those
responsible for tue occurrence.
Here We are" said the mayor,
spending about $l6,0o0 a year 1ur op-
Grating u police force and the first
real time they raid Il place TO catch
law viOlators, state warrants are is.
sued against the offenders and what
ever fines are collected are turned
into the county. instead OF into the
city where they belong.
The Citf OF Ottawa has ordinances
amply good enough to protect it
against houses of i'll repute, but when
the occupants are caught and pun
ished they are subjected to the state
law, instead Of to the laws of the city
"The third woman caught iii the
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-11
WELL KNOWN COUPLE
ARE QUIETLY Welded

Miss Ella koeppe, 70S East Chest
nut street, and Edward Hisler, a far
mer residing seven miles northwest
Of the City were quietly married last
evening at 80 O'Clock at the home
of Rev J. T. Mueller. pastor OF the
Zion Evangelical Lutheran church.
for short honeymoon, the destina-
tion of which they are keeping a Sc
cret from their friends. They will
return and make their home on the
grOOm's farm.
Miss Koeppe has many friends in
Ottawa. She is a we'll known young
dreSsmaker Mr.. Iiisler is pros
porous farmer.