davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-04
The Marriage Trifer
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR
(CopvriOht. 1920. bv Public Ledger co..

ment and Bob took. the key frorn Eath-
crime and opened the door for her.
Katherine hurried into the living room.
angry at herself for feeling so Ill at
ease. She found that her Jnother had
gone to bed. and that she and Bob were
alone. The fact disturbed her. The
room seemed somehow closely intimate.
There was but one light burning on the
shining center table. casting fecks OF
gold through its amber shade into the
dusk Of the room.
She threw off her hat and ruffied up
her dark hair. Then with a sudden i'm
pulse to attack the problem squarcly,
she turned to Bob quickly.
Bob. / think you've changed some
how"
She raised her dark eyes to meet his
own, and the peculiar expression IL
them made her catch her breath
Changed" he said softly. And how
about you?"
Katherine laughed nervously. 81
haven't changed a bit" she said lightly
But let's sit down If we're going to
talk, shall we?"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-04
"Dan g." TO "De Jure"

Dear cynthia-Perrnit me tc say a
few words to DE Jure." --'.
Dear DE Jure," any later develop.
ments in your Elysian fields? I have
the latest reports from there, and I am
sorry to state that the guardian of the
gate to certain place is looking for
you as you wandered in by mistake. He
has even put Cerberus on your track
Besides, in SO much sunlight you arc
liable to get sunstroke.
Being of childish extraction I wonder
whether the mill you've been through
was a saw mill. In fact, I'm almost
convinced that you were lucky to escape
with your block.
I've no doubt, DE Jure," that you
are a well-read young man, but you had
better brush up on your classics. Among
the qualifications for admission u
Elysium is generosity. In fact, II Is
one of the "headliners" Think 1t over,
old dear
took my time going through the mill
and thus avoided having my block
'chipped. Ta-ta, old dear. DAN B.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-04
Please Tell Ne
What TO DO
Approves Of "aIowInar
BY CYNTHIA

Dear Cynthia--Thank you very much
for publishing my letter in your col
umns, also a few words to Blowing
as I think his letter TO Thunder and
Lightning" was splendid
As for Thunder and Lightning"
pity them and think they are bit dis
ilusioned by now, and would like &c
know where they ever picked up sucr
fellows. AS Blowing says. get ar.
auainted with the plain-dressed men oil
boys and lay off the big times"
Would like to hear what American
Man" has to say, about it, And I think
IL Thunder and Lightning" read the
columns of Cynthia every evening they
will acknowledge their mistake soon
JAZZ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-04
Screams All Day

To the Editor Of Womdn's Page:
Dear Madam--Could anything be
done in Il case like this: First, the
people next door are foreigners. Tho
mother, father and two sons all go out
to work They leave child three years
old in care Of a boy of thirteen. The
screaming of the child Is really unbear-
able. AS soon as the mother leaves for
work the child screams Sometimes
think they are killing her. She Just
screams day In and day out after the
mother goes to work. I don't want you
to think I am an old crab because !
have n little Of It with my own; but
this child next door ] think needs the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-04
Unique Gown

Tho daughter of Partisan artist was
married recently in a bridal gown OF
white satin beautifully and uniquely
painted by the friends and colleagues OF
her father The colors used were so
dainty and delicate that. strange to say.
the effect of the dress was most beau
liful and harmonious.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-04
Menu Contest Honor List
MRS. WILSON'S ANSWERS
Carrot Marmalade

Carrot Marmalade
Dear Mrs. Wilson-Can you give
he recipe for carrot marmaladc?
MRS. r.
Place in a saucepan
One pint Of grated carrots.
TrO pinfs Of Wdter.
Cook until tender and then measure
bnd return to the kettle and add
Grated rind of one orange,
Juicc of tour oranges.
Grated rind Of ono lemon,
Juice Of tco lemons.
Isc twL thirds cup Of sugar for each
cup of the carrot mixture. Stir to dis s.
solve the sugar and then bring to poll
and cook slowly until thick. Store in
the usual manner for jellies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-04
The Question Corner
TOday'S Inquiries

l. What simple expedient will keen
grocers' sales slips. hanging on
file, from blowing off in the
breeze?
.. How can a shabby kitchen chair
with broken seat be used?
3. In massaging the scalp with the
tips of the fingers. what direc-
non should the motion take?
1. Describe a novel dress for cool
days at the Seashorc.
:. How can the light from three
hanging bulbs in q bedroom chan
delier bo concentrated over a
chair az the foot Of the bed?
6. What style of collar il popular
for the newest sport top coats?
Yesterdays Answers
/ The Society for the Revival of
Household and Domestic Arts is
bringing back fax growing. hand
spinning. and weaving of fax and
wool. quilting and candlemaking.
.. II white shoes are badly soiled
they can be cleaned by scrubbing
with soap and whiting.
2. The gas water heater can be kept
in good working condition il the
powder which forms upon the
spira tubing is brushed off now
aud then
4. 4 charming hat that gives a
welcome variation from the all
organdie creation has a crown Of
taffeta with the brim and trim
ming of organdie.
3. A simple. easily made bit of dec g.
Oration that gives touch of color
TO the all white dress Is a little
bouquet OF flowers made Of color
ed organdie.
@. The "petit able" Is short
shoulder drapery that fails like
scant cape to the waist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-04
WHAT'S WHAT
ny HELEN DECIE

The young man on the right, wearing
his hat in the presence of a woman, an.
pears to be afraid OF catching cold. His
ignorance or Observation-Disclosures may be
inviting another sort of chill for him
in the future IL he values the good opin-
ion of the center Of attraction.
A man uncovers his head as q mark
of respect to a woman. This 10 one Of
customs curtsy to great kinga.s Only
a sovereign has the right to keep HIS
head covered In any social group. But
the man who unwittingly usurps the
is to be condemned as social pre-
tender. .'.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-04
eHelen Gladfelter
5232 Chancellor street.

rHelen Gladfelter
5232 Chancellor street.
CsnneIon Of Reef Tomato sauce
Mashed Potatoes Buttersd Reefs
string Beans
Lettuce salad
Ample Snow
nread Butter Conee
SALES SLIP
one and oue-half pounds Of chopped
Parsley. seasoning and onion ..',' ,o9
One egg ....,,...,'' '.'.''' ''''''' 40
Bread crumbs ...',..'''' .,'',,' VI
One-half OF one-quarter peck po-
tatoes ..,,''''''''' '''' ''''''' n,
Milk ...,,,,,,,..,,,,',. ''''''' 'nS
Three punches Of beets ,,.,,..,., 10
-Four tablespoonfuls of melted but
ter .,,.,.,,' ,'.-'. .''' ''' ''''''' 20 20
one-auarter peck Of string beams o.
Seasoning .';...,.'' ''''''''''''' nv
Dressing ,,,,.',,'' ''''''' ''''''' 'uo
Four apples ...,.,,,,,.',.t'' ''Vo
Two eggs, sugar ''''''''''''''' ~
Bread, butter ..,,..,.''''''''' ~
Coffee, sugar, milk 'A''''''''''' 20
Total ,',,.,r'''''''''''' ''''l'fO
Mrs. Josephine Young,
Balcoville, Mays Landing, NJ
MENU
Beef Pot Pie
Crssmsd onieas srins Beans
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-04

The Y, w. G. A. has camps in various
parts Of the country for girls who are
working. If you apply at 1900 Arch
street the headquarters, you can find
out all about 1t, and am sure you could
Skin in" somehow or other. although
II Is bit late now. I hope you will
be able to have this kind of holiday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-04
Mrs. Martha DolmaSSe,
North Wales, Pa.

MENU
Fried Tomatoes 're"m "'"''
Mashed Potatoes
Hot SpCed Bee's
Lettuce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-04

TomoiroU-A Grandmother Who Capt
tdN:cd Her knowledge OF Babies
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-04
The Awakening

Although every one prophesied q
successful marriage for Bdrbdrd
Knight aud Keith Grant, society, after
all. gave little thought as to phdt
constituted a happy marriage. Ger
tainly Keith did not Uunt a society
butterfly for t1ife. and that tDds dp-
parenfIv phdt Barbara -todnted to be.
IT wGSnt until she sato hoto things
were drifting that she began TO look
at Htc more seriously. Keith had
driDcd into a friendship wtth kdth.
crine NetDbery. his secretary. ohd
1ficr barbara had met Rutherine and
had scrn rhat a remarkable ,Oondn
shs tcds. here pds only ono thing I
believe, that Katherine had something
10 0irc Keith, something that she
Barbara. had not troubled to htnk
about. friendship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-04
SOME GOOD IDEAS

Tomorrow-Katherine's great adventur
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-17
REQUEST FROM
MEXICO GIVEN
THE WAR BOARD
State Department Hands
! Over Reqas.s - z Send
! Troops ThrcaghU S

Washington. April l7.-Mexico's re-
quest for permission to send troops
through American territory 70 as TO
attack Sonora from h north was re-
ferred to the war department by the
state department.
In announcing this today, state de-
partnent officials said the request
had not come oficially from the
Mexican government, as they stated
yesterday, but from high officers OF
the Mexican army.
While the war department vas 0
sidering the request Henry Lane Viii
son, former ambassador TO Mexico,
continued his testimony regarding
Mexican affairs before q senate inves-
tigadng committee
The peculiar motives which in
duced President Wilson to adopt the
policy or rather lack Of policy toward
Mexico during the last seven years
he said, arise evidently from the
mental obsession that all knowledge
and all power rests in the executive.
I believe he came to Office with the
idea that he had q mandate from
American people to reverse all the
foreign policies OF his predecessors"
Besides affecting Mexico, this had
worked great harm "in bringing
about the domination of Japan owe,
China Mr., Wilson said,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-17
MEMORIAL FOR
SOLDIERS, PLAN
-.
Definite Steps Will Be TAX
en- to Honor Memory of
County Heroes.

According to plans now under way,
steps will be taken at once to def
nitely decide upon the nature of the
proposed memorial for Grand Forks
county service men and women, and
to determine what means will be used
toward the creation of a fund for this
purpose. =
Tnasmuch as there is a law (senate
bill number g12, passed during the
1919 session of the legislature) pro-
viding for the creation Of county me-
mortal funds, through the use Of gen
eral funds or by special taxation, IL
necessary, 1t has been suggested by
G. j. Evanson, tax supervisor of the
county, that steps be taken toward
raising the needed fund in this man
ner. In a communication addressed
to J. B. wineman, head Of the Home
Service bureau for the county, who
has been active in stimulating inter-
est in the memorial. Mr.. Evanson re-
fena to the existing law and says in
part: ,5ts -
IF would be in favor of the erection
OF a suitable memorial building to be
located at the county seat, which
could be so designed as to. be used
for an armory and a large assembly
hall. combined. 1 would. suggest,
should this form of memorial be
favorable to the majority of the sepv-
ice men and women, that petitions be
started by the service men SO as to
present them to the county board at
the time for fixing the next levy,
which is in July, as it will take con-
siderable time to arrive at some def
mite conclusion.
SHOULD the limit Of levy be neces-
sary flour mills) on the present as-
sessed valuation of the county (some
$4,000, O00), it would erect a sub
stantial memorial of this kind, even
with the high cost Of building" IT,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-17
ROTARY CLUB.
WINNER OF HONORSu =.
AT DISTRICT MEET

The Grand Forks Rotary club, with
an Average attendance Of 81 LIS per
at meetings during the last six
months, led all Rotary clubs in, the
fifteenth district, and at the district
conference in Wausau, Wis, this
week, was awarded a gavel, in recog-
milton Of the honor.
Rev. Jonathan Watson, who rep
resented the club at the meeting, re-
turned here this morning, bringing
the gavel, which bears the Rotary
emblem, and which was presented by
the .Wausau Rotary club. It is to be
presented to the Rotary club alta
nesting tosbe held Tuesday, accord
ing.stos Mr.. Watson: -.
. The conference was an enthu$t-
astic. and fine gathering, Mr.. Watson
declares, and there were many In
.teresting features provided for the
500 delegates who attended. There
were about 40 delegates from North
Dakota, the majority Of these being
from Fargo. The North Dakota
group succeeded in landing the next
annual conference, the invitation to
come to Fargo being accepted.
The national president of the Ro-
tary association. Bert Adams, of At
lanta, Ga. and other prominent Ro-
tarians Of the country, were pres
.ent at the meeting, MI. Watson said
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-17
.GlDE0NS ARRIVE
FOR CONVENTION
Northwestern Camps to Be
Well Represented at VI
Meeting. AL.

II Delegates and visitors to the thir-
;teenth annual state convention. OF the
,,Gideons, 81 North Dakota are ar
irving here today for. the convention
which opens this evening and will
continue until Monday night. Camps
from Fargo. Detroit, Mimi, and
rCrookston are to be wellFrepresented,
points having arrived early today.
There viii be an informal srecenfion
lin The First Methodist church. THIS
evening, In charge of the women's
g xiliaEy;,.ibut the real program of
the convedtion will not begin until
tomorrow. Special features sched-
uled are a mems meeting tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock in the r.
M. c.. A. to which men. of the city
have been invited. Rev. w. E. Water
of Drayton will deliver q special SER
mon., s
The .women's auxiliary viii hold an
afternoon meeting beginning at 4
parlors.
The Gideon male quartette Of Far
ton in: musical circles will sing. at,the
mems meeting on Sunday afternoon,
and also at the mass meeting In the
evening to be held inl<the First. Bap-
fist church. Rev. C. v. Allison. 81
Fargo will give the main addre. ut
the mass meeting. and there are to
be short talks On. the national and
state work by C~ourtwriEht Haw1ey
f Of Far S9n and h R. Galddins Of De
f. L. Montgomery Of this, city rs
president, will preside at the meet.
ings, and q national trustee who is
to be present is w. D. Gillespie. Mr.;
Gillespie will preside at the mems
meeting in the 7. NJ. G, A. on Sunday
afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-17
BROTHERS TAKE
BANK POSITIONS

Two ott-of-town banks called
on Dakota Business College, Fargo,
n. d., for Asst. Cashiers recently.
Edw: and John Graft, brothers,
who had completed the Commerce
and Banking course were recon-
mended. The former went to the
Bank of Lisbon, the latter to the
First State Bank of Russo.
Hundreds of bank executives and
big business men owe their success
to D. B. c. training.
Follow the SucceSsful." Enter
school for spring term, about to
begin: Write F. L. Watkins, Pres, :
800 front St., Fargo, N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-17
Addihona Society

Mrs. Alvin P. Clifford entertained. At
a breakfast this morning in her home.
1913 Reeves avenue, for a number Of
the Synersoi members. Among the
guests were several young men from,
u Of the city. who came here for the
syne-Eoi formal dinner dance this
evening.
Mrs. N. ". Murray and two little
daughters of 100 Reeves avenue who
have spent the winter months in
California are expected to return Sat
urday evening. DR.. Murray left Fri
day evening for Minot to meet Mrs.
Murray and accompany her home.
* + f. ~ s..
The Entire Nous club wulDnleet. on
Monday afternoon in the home q of
Mrs. O.. 3. Burtness OF the Belmont
apartments. MES. Bert Keck Ia
chairman of h program commit
tee and will be assisted by Mrs. 8.
H. Ashley and Mrs. H. P. Rice.
Coach and Mrs. Paul J.Davis, 1899
University avenue. wills entertain as
their weekend guests Miss Ruth
Schuyler and DR.. John Rindlaub OF
Fargo. n. D., both Of whom will be
out Of town guests at the Synergoi
formal party this evening.
+ 4
The regular Sunday evening yes
per services Of the Y. W. &C. A, will
be in charge OF Pi chapter Of Alpha
Phi and a cordial invitation is cx-
tended to anyone Interested to attend.
Miss Winnie Gjere, pianist, will give
several numbers and Miss Dorothy
Wright, soprano, will sing. Miss
Margaret X. Reade will lead the de.
vOtiona1s and a short a6propriate
story is to be told by Miss Dorothy
Wells.
ar, i X 4
Mrs. C. r. williams. who formerly
resided in Grand Forks, arrived II
the city this morning to visit for an
indefinite time rs the guest Of her
son and daughter-in-Iaw, MIR. and
Mrs.i J. F. Williams, South Sixth
street. Mrs. Williams has spent thu
winter months in Myersburn, Pa
with her son, Wilbur Williams.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-17
NAMES ANNOUNCED
OF SUBSCRIBERS TO
= elevator SITE FUND

The Committee in charge Of The, 90
~lictt4tton Of funds for. the purchase
Of a site for the state mill and eleya-
tor here has issued the following list
OF names Of those who have sub
95.oa Bros: Y: =. Kelsey. H. +
stems. u 1 z. Pen Penny Co.. u. H =. H.r ::
mann, sam Papermaster. l.. Paper
master. Chas. McManuA. e. A. Flad-
land, Frank waterbury, Strand the
.atsr. John Void. N. J. Anderson q
Son, Rand Bros, H. N. Wheeler,
:Cempbsns& Williamson, G. ]. Lam
adome r. e. Rafter. Barnes a. NUS;
sam ,aprenson.t BridEemah.-Rdtsel
NJ u. Day. Oh. Bostrom,si . ighu-
maker. Page Printerie. Thomas Z F.
HAZE, ss..s!E Il snnson, Mofrn.nden
..Gunderson, N. Norman q Son. Gil.
slespie Store, r. b Gri1ith, y. 4. Ar
hart, Mcintyre ~ Burtness, Tom Nc
FGoey Northern State Bank, Union
lC0lnmsrcial College. Mfss Knox.
lMQ0rS Auto Co.. p. "A. 5McClefnan.
BsStSnIKeck y. b. WtnenhAn.. II.
,Lefn, Belmont Cafe. 4. rider. y. =.
ISandlia Jos. MxhowaJdsl lax Rabino-
tyich. Herman Sllyerm1n, II. SoloNe,
IAmpresa Cafe, Girard, sprlgys
Hros.. y, Iverson. Park, Grant q Cor
10! 4. Waxvik, o.. Hon, JOHN Doe,
f0us Eastlund. Jas. Caatrophine, 81,
lie. Engstad; n .Bendeke Co, G. Il,
tAmertcan' Co, PAnovftx Furniture II
Carpet Coz +. GU johnson. A~0renson
EGl}ck 60 Os3Oiasn,3 +. E1chanoa Aafred
eH1lA4x1 A.sHsn1tadS 0reat 80
y44nSMc6s asAAA. E0rkl. 3drs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-17
NOR on MILL
DUE " ! TO BEGIN
ABOUT MAY !
Thos. Berge Believes Build
ing Will Begin EARLY
J Next Month.

Thomas N. Berge of the Northern
Construction company returned this
morning from Minneapolis, where he
had spent some time on business in
s~connection with the starting Of work
on the state owned mill and elevator,
for which the Northern Construction
company and the Feagles Construc-
ton company of Minneapolis have the
contract.
Nj. Berge believes thai the work
will be getting we'll under way by
May 1. and while in Minneapolis he
made arrangements for working
equipment and machinery. which is
to be on hand in time to begin the
work of building by May l.. -
At. the present time operations are
held up, Mr.. Berge states, by lack of
trackage, but work on the laying of
the tracks to the mill and elevator
site will be pushed as rapidly as pos
sible, he says, and prospects are that
working equipment and materials will
be on the ground by May first.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-17
LABOR BOARD
PERMANENTLY
ORGANIZED
Judge Arton is Elected Per.
manent Chairman Of
Organization.

Washington. April l7.-Permanent
organization Of the railroad labor
board vas effected today with the
election Of Judge R -Arton Of Mem
phis, Tenn, as permanent chairman
and the appointment of C. P. Carri-
theirs. as secretary. Mr.. Carrithers is
now secretary of adjustment board
No. /. OF the railroad administration.
After the prescriptions OF repre-
~sentatives Of the roads and employees
Of the wage dispute as left by the BIZ
partisan conference here two weeks
ago. the board went into executive.
session to perfect its. machinery for.
handling the wage controversy affect
ing 100000 railroad employees. 81
At present, it is said. only the gen.
eral railroad wage demands are be-
fore the board and n other dispute
will have to come before it in the
regular way as provided by law.
A 0. Wharton was not present at
today's session. but is expected on
Mond. y when hearings will be re-
sumec. Sessions of the board thus
far have been executive.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-17
SMILING WOMEN TO
MEET ST.. PAUL
BOOSTERS SUNDAY

The committee in charge of the
welcome for the st. Paul boosters
who will arrive on the Hook-'Em-
Cow special Sunday morning at 8
o'clock, is asking the assistance of
women of the city in giving the
visitors a cordial welcome.
E. r. Montgomery. chairman Of
the committee is appealing especially
to the good-humored I'M who are
able to smile cheerfully. ever though
they have been obliged to give up a
part of their morning beauty sleep.
and he also is appealing to some of
the women who have cars, to be at
the depot to meet the visitors. The
special train will come in at 3 O'Clock,
and will remain for about an hour,
and both men and women, in good
numbers are asked to turn out. and
give a real Grand Forks welcome to
the boosters. There will be a! short
parade. and a band concert by the
military band which the eHook-'Em-
Cow SDecial carries. g
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-17
|HOWAI ORDEnm
10 CALL NINE
STRIKERS BACK
Order is Issued by Judge
curran on Motion If Kaikt
sas Attorneys

pstsssurs,, Kansas Ansn 1cS-
Judge Andrew e. Casfaa tbs MS<a~
snx ordered Alexander ANNat and
other officials OF the Kansas Miners
union to cali back TO work the na1aers
who have been SAee for a week Ire
&eHon Mas taken On the motion 81 \.
3,$N0pRsNs, attorney ses>es$ 81 han>
snes q permission G>amsess1 n pc
sStsc@ OF the state for Az permanent
inssrcsSon against u sssskes
Tsc Judge ordered ssse @nsce Of
faeaass to take this action or sshew
csase for doing 50 In eeurs Aprti
~. On that date the hearing Of the
Application 10, make the temporary
injunction, issued TIVE weeks SSo,
permanent Will cceur,s
All Of the msues except n deep
mine ard steam shovel pits were idle,
Ahcu, aa,see miners Ct the district
T rot working. 50
Bonds for Alexander Howat and the
Others miners union officials hAld in
5asa q, Otsawa and lola were ap-
moved by Judge Curran, A. b kd>
Ter, county attorney, imnediatsfy ncti-
fed the sherstss at Ottawa and lola to
release the men and tender them
TRANSFORMATION to PittShurE.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-17

T.esS ovesSn S~ioscsIcat his
tstfucE GFOnd EpF1A
GeD9ee HankeS. dcpaty sNer
ia, No. the nfA 10 pat tho
staxnpsOf oGlcfA appFos1lso On tho
Idea when be slas0ea ~ for
wurksxhis morning IN . PAIR q,
the telns.
A Eamber SkR 6hes1RSNAesease
the sNtAnd Forts AerNM fBtce
on,SSaSDm thes NsNEa Il AE~ se4s
longsWctghd heavily. 0ecsAeA
thAts@fhis was . fAvdeAhAe Nso-'
mcnt W uut y cRiMtp, h tasc
coel1B problem, ard this Aftcr~
noon formed themselves into IN,
oveFaNs Cfab.
They have S0aeRnnRy covcMsaRsed
to appaar IN She sfAt3eWe snaa~
formf next Monday AGRNalA1s
The movement seeEEAs l6e Y1aa>a
ing IN populas1ts..I ssss ss.sss sss