davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
FLOWERY PROMISES
 MADE ID CHINA BY
 SOVIET GOVERNMENT
Republican 4. p. Leased wireJ

LONDON, March 31.-A dispatch to the London Times from Peking dated March 29 says the Chinese government has received a message from the Mos COW soviet through Commissary Jan sen at 1rkutsk announcing that a red army is marching east to succor the workmen and peasants in Siberia from the "brigands, Kolchak, Semenoff, Horvath and their Japanese allies and establish everlasting peace"
 The communication expresses hor- TOT at the crimes committed against China and undertakes to annul all treaties and renounce all privileges inn properly acquired from China.
 China is urged in the communica- restoration of the Chinese Eastern rail- way, the cancellation of the protocol of 1901, and the extra territorial rights hitherto enjoyed by the Russian and the remuneration of the boxer indem- nity, the privileges of orthodox mis- sionaries and mining rights.
 The dispatch says the soviet also of fers to hand over to China without charge the great Russian tea factories at Hankow. The only condition made is that the people of China have com plete freedom to determine their own system of government.
 The message, the dispatch declares vaguely indicates that the services of the red army will be available to de- liver China from foreign imperialism and capitalistic ambitions
 The correspondent says there is no doubt that everything offered will be accepted by China. The bolsheviki, he adds, have succeeded in establishing themselves in the good grace of the Chinese and the future between them promises to be full of harmony.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
NEv. OFFICIAL WILL INVESTIGATE MISS
 P|CKFORD'S DIVORCE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1


 LOS ANGELES, March 31-Mary Pickford, whose marriage Sunday night to Douglas Fairbanks became known last night, declared tonight there had been no collision or ar engagement of any kind between her. self and Owen Moore. from whom she obtained a divorce in Nevada early this month, and asserted that Nevada authorities reported to be investigat- ing the circumstances surrounding the divorce action would find her state ment correct
 RENO, New, March 31.-The e@tire record of the Mary Pickford divorce case is under close investigation by Richard Richards. deputy attorney general of Nevada. for the purpose of ascertaining whether it holds any ir- regularities or evidence of fraud or collision that will justify an action being taken to set the decree aside. The deputy attorney general said this morning that when his investigations are concluded action undoubtedly will be taken by the state in case the facts justify.
 Just at this time said the deputy attorney general, "I am ,nabfe to say what will develop in the Pickford case. for the investigation am making has not been completed. I am going over the entire record of the case and if there are irregularities or any evidence that fra ud was worked on the court or that there was collusion, some ac- ton undoubtedly will be taken to set the decree aside.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
STRIKE OF 300 PUTS
 10000 OUT OF WORK
 AND RAISES PRICES
IRepubiican A. P. Leased WireJ

CHICAGO. March 31.-Oscar F. Nell son and Carl Spangler, department of labor mediators. arrived today from Washington, D. C., to attempt a settle ment of the strike of 300 members of the Livestock Handlers Union, which has thrown nearly 10000 men out of work and brought about a cessation or butchering at the stock yards.
 Speakers at a mass meeting of the strikers today urged the men to re- main out until their demands for wage increases of $50 to $45 a month were granted. The men now receive from $90 to $130 month. union leaders said. Denial that the union had asked for federal mediation was made. Martin Murphy. president of the stockyard labor council. declared the men would stand by their guns and fight"
 Shortage of fresh meat in the Chica- go area brought about sharp advance in prices.
 At Armour and companys plant, several thousand employees were laid off today. Nearly 1000 men in the killing department of Swift and com pany were forced out of employment and the killing forces of other packers were depleted.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
JOHNSON APPEALS ID WOMEN ID VOTE AND .DENOUNCES TREATY
tRepubIican A. p. Leased wireI

NEW YORK, March 31. - Senator Hiram w. Johnson of California, speaking here tonight in the interest of his campaign for the republican presidential nomination, appealed to women to meet the obligation of citt- zenship this year by voting not in particular way or for a particular candidate. but voting so that you reg ister your will against those who by sharp practice would deprive you or the right to register your will at all
 Senator Johnson said the fact that there is a place for women. in the politics of the land and in governmen- tai affairs was demonstrated long ago in California where the government immediately after suffrage was adopt ed availed themselves of the peculiar talent of women in certain directions in carrying out our humanitarianism program there" He said he appoint ed the first wholly woman's board in the United States. that which su- perintended and managed the girls school at Ventura, California"
 Monday night Senator Johnson will open his campaign in New Jersey, speaking at Newark.
 Renewing his attack on the league of nations, Senator Johnson said there are many pussyfooting people shiver- ing with horror" because the league was not accepted as it was submitted and asserted efforts to revive" the league are being made by ''the great bankers"
 This is no year for the anemic politician" the senator continued, mo year for indulging in generalities, but a time when every man should make it plain just where he stands; should toe the mark and stand his ground for the right
 The senate never has received the information from our representative at the peace conference that was it's right" he said. Since the armistice was signed the American people have been treated with a. srosser contann nt
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
DELAWARE FAILS ID
 VOTE 0N SUFFRAGE

DOVER, Del, March 31.-The Della ware house of representatives today failed to take a vote on the woman suffrage constitutional amendment Plans had been made for vote to- day, but when the house met the spon- sor of the house resolution, Representa- tive Hart, democrat, said certain things had happened since it was first decided to take vote and he was not ready to call it up-
 The anti-suffragists followed up Hart's refusal to call up his resolution by introducing a similar one. It was presented by Representative Lloyd, re- publican. Without comment, Speaker corbitt referred it to the committee on revised statutes which yesterday re- ported the house resolution "on it's merits" by a vote of four to three.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
MISSISSIPPI AGAIN
 REFUSES TO RATIFY
 SUFFRAGE MEASURE

JACKSON, Miss, March 3l. - With only one state lacking to make the national suffrage amend ment effective, the Mississippi house of representatives declined today, more than four to one, 10 reverse its previous action and join the sen ate in adopting ratification reso- lution. The action was final.
 Voting on a motion to disagree with the senate's resolution ap- proving the amendment, the house overwhelmingly refused to sanction the enfranchisement of women. The vote on disagreement was 94 to 23, as compared with a previous ad- verse vote in the house of 106 to 25.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
SHOES SHIPPED TO
 RUSSIA ARE SENT
 BACK TO BE SOLD

SEATTLE, Wash, March 31. = More than 250.o0o pairs of mems shoes, shipped from the United States to Vladivostok two years day from the steamer Eastern Dawn for shipment to New York, where they will be put on American markets, according to agents of the vessel.
 The shoes were returned to the United States, the agents said, when Russian agents found they could not pay for them- Since they were exported, it was said, their value has increased so greatly that they were reshipped to this country at a profit.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
TELLS AMERICA IRISH SITUATION LIKE THAT
 J. $. FACED IN SOUTH
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LONDON. March 31.-The United States was handled without gloves by Premier Lloyd George and Sir Edward the debate today in the house of com mons on the second reading of the Irish bill. The premier said it was action such as that taken by the United States senate in adopting the Irish resolution that had fostered secession.
 'I want to say this to our Ameri-
 can friends: Mir. De Valera is put
 ting forth the same claim in exact
 ly the same language as MT. Jef-
 ferson Davis; and the ancestors of
 some of the men who voted for that
 motion in the senate the other day
 fought to the death against conced
 ing to the southern states of Amer
 ica the very demand their descen-
 dants are supporting for Ireland.
 The acceptance of that demand we
 will never concede. 1t is demand
 which. if persisted in, will lead to
 exactly the same measures of re-
 pression as in the southern states
 of America. We claim nothing
 more than the United States
 claimed for themselves, and we
 will stand no Iess."
 This passage was loudly cheered.
 Sir Edward Carson, in opening the debate, said he believed that the Irish murders were committed mot by my countrymen. but by iH-conditioned Americans" misled by Sim Fein prop aganda, which, he exclaimed, pointing to the government you are doing noth- ing to counteract"
 The second reading of the bill was passed by 348 to 94. Those who voted against it included MT Asquith and his following among the independent liberals. the Irish nationalists and :a few unionists. The attendance for the vote was the largest during the present session.
 Mir Lloyd George said he did not maintain that the bill would be i'm mediately acceptable to Ireland or that there could be evolved any scheme sanctioned bY-any party in the United Kingdom which would suit the Irish when launched
 The premier declared it was the gov ernments business to prepare a bii. which it believed to be the nearest ap- proach to a solution of the situation. with the hope tbat it would be accepted by Ireland by slow stages. He pointed out that it could not be expected that 12O years, of unrest could be settled in year or two.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
TRY TO CHECK BORROWING

CHICAGO. March 31.-In an effort to check imitation of credit in the mid de west and to discourage further bor rowings by banks. the Chicago federal reserve bank today increased the rate on loans secured by bankers accept ances from , II to 51z per cent. Other ates were unchanged. The federal reserve bank has lent s396. SGT to it's member banks, the largest amount in its hostory.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
GEN. WOOD URGES
 AID FUR BUSINESS
IRepubIiean A. P. Leased wire1

CHICAGO, March 31-The building up of American business and reduc- tion of government expenditures were urged by General Leonard Wood. can- didate for the republican nomination for president. in an address tonight, opening his Illinois campaign
 We must get the strangle hold of tine excess profits tax and certain other taxes off the throat of business, because they are paralyzing initiative at time when we most need it.'' he said. We must not be afraid of en- couraging good business. no matter how big it is.-
 We can be greatly assisted in build- ing up business if we can spread the war burden over q longer period Of years. We do not want to do any thing which hampers business build- ing. We want to make the burden upon it as easy to bear as possible
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
Gov. Cam pbeU Among Those To
 Greet Prince
Republican A. P. Leased wirel

IhcPuUFICdff ~. CSdSSu VVfTSI
 SAN DIEGO, March .3f.-An- nouncement was made today that Governor William Q. Stpehens and Governor Thomas P Campbell Of Arizona and .focssibi, Governor Simon Hamburger af- Utah would be among the prom anent nen .n. the west who will extend grsstinqs to the Prince of Wales when he al rives here next Wednesday from Liverpool on the British battle cruiser Renown.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
THREATEN HAReoR TiE-uP

NEW YORK, March 31.-A com plete tie-up of harbor traffic at this port was threatened tonight when the American Association Of Masters Mates and Pilots. with membership of 2S.0e0. voted to strike at o'clock tomorrow to enforce demands for an hour day.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
VOTE oF CONFIDENCE

ROME, March 31.-The Italian chamber of deputies last night gave the cabinet d vote of cn',fisaA'>rs- 250 19k
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
THINK SPENDING
 FEVER |S NEAR
 END IN NATION
Federal Reserve Bank Of- ficials in Semi-Annual Review Say Era of Ex- travagance Nearly Over Think Prices Have About Reached Top
IRepubIican A. p. Leased WIreJ

IRepubIican A. p. Leased WireJ
 WASHINGTON, March 31.-Na- tion-wide reports from federal re- serve bank officials, made public tonight, disclose their opinion that the postwar era of "extravasance and reckless buying" by the public IS nearing its end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-01
PERSONAL.

WILL RID YOUR HOME or RATS. NICE.
bedbugs. reaches and waterbugs. SAPP 80
Colorado bldg. Phone Main ,S3. 81
THOSE WHO HAVE NOT THE ENERGY AND
enterprise TO bud mp square business with
brains and cash try to break in our good repu-
tation and offer the highest prices: faint
so: we pay best for ladies' and mems worn
clothing and Will buy from you. JtSTH'S
OLD STAND RlA ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-01
WANTED-HEIp.

VOTING or middle -ased whita lady attendant
for Physicians once; to take care Of ONCE.
opportunity to practice on typewriter: no tran
sients position permanent: give age and refer
ences in nrst letter; salary. So. Address BOX
1875. star once. IL
YOUNG LADY q good importance. with knowl-
edge Of double entry bookkeeping; one who
could assist In selling women's dresses: salary,
In shoe store. Apply l. d. Beneman. 1884 q
ct. MT.
YOUNG LADY to attend soda fountain: eI-
perience necessary: day work. Robye's Phar-
macy. n. Cap. and II SITS. NV. 2s
1879 4 bf. N.E-Furnisked room to young
lady rent free. return for evening services; ex-
ira pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-01

|COLORED GIRL for general
homework. Tel. Col. 100. APP
ply 1914 Gallatin st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-01
BUSINESS 0PPORTUNITIES.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for man or won'-
| an TO invest email sum for half interra, In
Box 1898 Star ONCE. 2s
TOR RENT-BAkERY SUITABLE FOR BAK-
see Mr. Ialep-s at i7s4 i+ih st. NV. Further
information upon request.
Il. +. SAUL CO..
GOOD PAYING RESTAURANT. chance for q
couple. $40 at NV. -
will pay cash bonus on all sales made f"A
names Of prospective stock busers We Close.
. the deal. You supply the names. Conddent-1
Address Box ~ 8. Star ONCE
IoLD-EsTABLIsHED nrst-ciass hotel and RESI-
! taurant, household furniture. hxfures. good ~
nnd lesse. Cheap rent. Located opposite dsp4
apartments su complete. steam heat. Good
all year around business Reason for sale. due
faurant. Atlantic City. n ].
BARBER SHOP for sale. doing very good buai-
ness; in northwest location: special r~ason for
selling. Apply American Barrier Supply Co.
9la 9th ST. NV. 2s
WANTED-For cash. room,nr house business
Address Bog c23S. star once. 2.
PARTIES desiring to sell their second trust
notes on real estate at Is per cent discount
for cash should Immediately communicate With
Fox 24S-M. Star ONCE.
AUTO MECHANIC az partner IN Weli-eStaH.
lishcd repair business that has service contract
for we'll known car. Big opportunity for work.
!
stands the business and knows how tn handle
men Investment no. necessary. bnt would sell
! interest 10 desirable party. Address Boz a.
Star ofir-.
ARG AfN-Stock and fixtures Of grocery and
meat stand in Western market. doing big bust
| ness: owner leaving city. Apply Mr.. Legs
Waterman. 2lst and ats. NV. u
MT. PI.EAsANT
Restaurant 14th St: good pa ying business:
! latest equipment. excellent location long leass.
! Delicatcssen. confectionery. soda and ice
! cream business: splendid equipment: select 14;h
Fruit and vegetable business: also bakery
and confectionery business; location near 18th
| and Park road.
! Call at this Office for inspection.
Mt. PLEASANT REALTY CO..
1411 Park road.
GROCERY and delicatessen in the downtown
ful stand with 4 long lease. VIM. Ii. McGrann
! &. 80 18th NV
! STORE FOR SALIE-Wrll established 9rocery
and meat market. doing splendid business; Nv.
| ing rooms il desired; price ressonab Bile. Address
Box 2lsP. Star Office. q
START IN BUSINESS
For yourself. The truck hauling bust
ness offers the finest kind OF Opportu-
mites to make money. Let US explain.
! Trucks can he purchased from the Mo-
1 tor Company Of Washington with
small deposit. the balance to be paid
| as the trucks earn II. Call Mr.. 8. p.
| Washington. 24th and II SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Continued.

AUTOGRAPHS. libraries. scarce and good mod
srn books. prints. portraits and engravfngs. cash
down The Rare Book Shop. sl3 18th. NJ. 1921.
WE BUY household furniture. pay highest cash
kACHS FURNITURE CO.. cor. Sth and d sts.
NV. Main 63O6.
house Of Is rooms. including piano. bedroom
carpets. dining room and odd pieces. Call
Franklin 5a62 or Main 44ss.
Will. CALL IN MY UNLETTERED AUTO.
prices for ladies'. eentlemen's. chidren's die.
carded clothing Of all de;crptions; ,c Add.ess
P ss w or p r i7., Will call '" RICE 1859
TURN YOUR OLD CLOTHES INTO CASH.
worn sio.hine and Shoes. Send pe.fa, .! phone.
=. coHEN. llo4 1th st: nv: Phone y: ss2s.
WILL CALL. city or suburban. pay hishes.
Clothing and shoes. Write or phone j.
TARsIiES. 1908 It'll NV. Phone North 400.
beds. Whom selling why not drop postal to
the old reliable frrn?
n. MARKS. 1902 Fairmont st. Phi. Col ssl-w.
pays we'll for second hand furniture.
i6lO eth AZ. NV. Phone North 54O1.
WANTED Feather beds and furniture. Best
prices paid. Square Deal Furniture Co.. sol
Eve NV Phone Main $685. -
p p ca e.e aSas aaS PA ave n@ nave
FURNITURE. enough for a 10. room mouse.
wanted Immediately. Will buy as whole or
odd pieces. Kindly call Franklin 37s5.
OLD GOLD. SILVER. Etc.
s2s .OOO.OO TO Buy DIAMONDS. OLD GOLD.
silver and platinum. TRIBBI'S. 6l5 18th st.
NV, opposite treatsry. All transactions
strictly confidential
DIAMONDS, GOLD. SILVER. COINS. PLATI-
mum bought. ABE ABRAHAMS. 433 9th NV.
Phone Main 1904.
DIAMONDS. DIAMONDS. Bought for cash.
L. ABRAHAMS. SIS g NV.
HIGHEST CASH prices paid for 1eweiry. Odd
gold. silver diamonds, artificial teeth and plat
mum. ID. ALPIIER. 901 q st. Phone n. 2SI3.
LORENZ JEWELRY co. RUYS DIAMONDS.
old gold. silver. etc. 5OS 9th ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-01

A LARGE manufacturer Of
electrical equipment used in
power houses and substations
offers particularly attractive
openings for electrical engineers.
Address Box zoos, Star office,
indicating kind of engineering
preferred. Also age. experience
and salary expected to begin,
after six months and after a
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-01
MALE.

ACCOUNTANT. CERTIFIED PUBLIC. desires
Young man for Office attendant who is expert
Iypist and interested in accounting; opportunity
q get practical experience. then promotion TO
cnce and salary desired. Address Box :3-T.
St,r no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-01

ACCOCSTANCY-IncOme tax accOuntancy:
complete commercial and departmental courses:
Revenue Auditors Training Inst. 40s-4I2 kel-
loxg bldg 14lS st. Phone Main 1878.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-01

BOOkkEEPER aud stenographer. QUICK. &C.
curatH: So per week. excellent opportunity
for advancement. Answer. handwriting,
HOY CO.'S. star Office. -
BOOhhEEPERS-Bc a revenue auditor. sal.
, sries, 81 .6ioS4.5Oo; classes forming IN income
lax accoubtancy. commercial ard department
courses: summer rates. Revenue Auditors
Training Int. AZ Kellogg BLDG. l4l8 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-01

YOUNG MEN. II to % years Of age, for per
start; opportunity for advancement. Apply to
Mr.. Lyddane. 14O7 g st. NV.
YOUNG COLOKED MEN for 9enefaI WORK
around store; only those with best rvfsrepcse
need apply. ocs 18th Ct NV. Julius Carnnkls
Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-01

ALL YOUNG MEN--We will qualify you In %
weeks for q drst grade commercial license,
which FITS you for . position ON land sea. We
have placed all graduates in well paying posi-
lions START Now AND PREPARE for the
future. Drop In and school. Day ard
night classes. Tuition moderate. SERVICE
RADIo SCHOOL. Inc. ''The worlds largest
school" 9OO-2 Pa. ave. Franklin 1914.
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER-state age, expe-
rlence salary expected. Address Box 1855,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-01

BANk-Junior clerk must be
steady; Nashingtonian; Bust
ness High or college preferred.
Good chance for advancement.
Act quick. Refs. Address Box
.S20-S. Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-01

SEWERS on power machine. r. II. C. Burton
b Son. oil d ct. NV.
SODA DISPENSER, experienced; hours. 2:3O to
II 30 pm. 900 14th 1T. NV.
SODA DISPENSER-Experi-
enced required; references. Gil
mans Drug Store, 627 Pa. ave.
SOLICITOR. experienced: good pay: pleasant
work. Phone Main 1926. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-01

experienced
on ladies' plain and fancy work !;
good salary; steady position.
The Vogue Dry Cleaning Co.,
.2612 18th st n w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-01
WANTED-HELP.
statesmen.

Statesmen wanted to sell the handy Auto
Windshield Cleaner: no more tlurre! wind
shields: sell like wild fire: &c. il before it's
too late. Apply distributor. John A. Grau.
3aa0 st. NV. Washington, d. {. 2s
EALESMEN-Wrire Tor iisr .: lines and full
particulars. Earn 5000 TO $4,000 yearly.
Rig demand for men. INEXPERIENCED or expert
enced. city travelling. Nat!o-al Salesusns
Tr Assn. Dept 3sl. Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-01

BRICkLAY YER S-Union: 20
wanted at 10th st. and Column fla
road; steady work; 50 per day.
8rhour day. William Todd.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-07-15
BROWNS CORNER-CA CANAAN

RAYMOND Holt has engaged to cut
the grass on his mothers farm IN
Clinton. -.
Miss Anna Porter passed last week
with Miss Alta Tracy in st. Adams
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. leighton OF
Hartland were at c. B. Chase's Sat
urday and Sunday. f. F. Burns Oh
brunswick. Patrick Coady of Oronc
and c. J. Worthen of st. Adams were
at the c. b. Chase home. Messrs
Burns and Coady returning to their
homes Monday morning.
DR.. Toward of WaterVllie' MIS-
Rolfe and granddaughter and niue
Miss Beverly of Oakland. Mrs. Wlll1ain
Lewis and grandson Byron Cover
were Sunday guests Of Mrs Jane nan
and family. a
Eugene knights and family arc
staying at Andrew Welch's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cover oil corn
willie was in the place Sunday on husi-
ness. .,.
Earle Marten of Brunswick Is WORK
ing for c. B. Chase during having.
Fred Choram of New York Clty Is
nassing his vacation with his cousins
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Padham.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-07-15
nEADMATER

Mr.. ROLAND French and Mr.. Ii
notify Clark were the guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Harley Strout Sunday
Mr.. Corbett Macarthur is working
as summer man on the section for
Harley Strout.
Mr.. Jasper r. Crommeth is reliev-
ing Parker Otis for a couple OF weeks
acting as station agent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Otis and Miss
Lois Piper are spending their vaca-
ton in Pleasant Pond and Carmel.
Miss Leora Strout and Mr. Jasper
Crommett spent Sunday in Rockwooe
and Kineo.
Mr.. Harley Strout is taking a shor
vacation which he is spending in Mad
ison and Portland.
Mrs Linden Lancaster and daugh
ter, Frances are spending few day.
in town as the guests of MIR. bindoT
Lancater.
Misses Madolyn and Annie Folsom
have returned to their home in Oak
land. They have been spending {
few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Folsom.
Miss Geneva Leighton is spending
a few days with her aunt and uncle
Mr.. and Mrs George Carter.