davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29

at 1 o'clock D. m, Tuesday, under the auspices of the Near East relief commit tee of Birmingham and Alabama
 General Azgapetian was leader in the Armenian Army and also served gal lantly in the Russian armies in the Cau- casus against the Turks His wife. who accompanied him to the front did noble work for the wounded and sick, and it was while in this service that her baby was born in hospital tent during battle.
 An army blanket swung from two poles in one corner of the tent was the baby's crib during the rest of that terrible win ter campaign. With the collapse of the Russian armies after the bolshevist revo. lition the Azgapetians returned to Ar 'Tenia for brief spell and did their best U ane5iate the suffering they found on every hand.
 But with & Turkish price on his head the father finally made his way with his family through Russia to Finland and then to this country, and what he will tell the people of Birmingham at Tues- days luncheon of the conditions and needs in Armenia is first hand evidence
 
 taJtered Red Cross tent in the icy Cau- ct.siis. while guns roared all around and Turkish shells. ignoring the mercy enl- blem burst near it. Near the Red Cross hut was the tomb of Esther and Nor decai aud that Is why little Trench also has the name of Esther, and. being a good Armenian, she also had to have the name of their beloved river6 Arax and so she is also AraNie
 Her father. the brave general fought against great odds throughout the war sometimes ten and twenty to one, with all amy cf tbeggars seantily clothed and poorly armed and equipped It was he who, with his faithful followers beat back the Turks from the walls of Erivan. the capital of the new Armenian repub- lie, and first laid the foundation of new home for his people.
 All three members of this interesting family .wih have message to deliver, and all those who desire to he present at Tuesdays luncheon are urged to notify Fl T. McBroom, state secretary. at the Lyric building, tomorrow, by calling phone Main 9i6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
CONFERENCE OF METHODISTS WILL
 MEET TOMORROW
Dr. Echols, Presiding Elder, to Pre- side at Sessions of District Meet ing at Fountain Heights
 Church

The Birmingham district conference oi the Methodist Episcopal Church. South, will meet tomorrow night at 80 o'clock at the Fountain Heights Methodist Church Dr A. P NfcFerrin of the Trin- ity Methodist Church of the city will preach the opening sermon.
 The conference is composed of the pas tors of all the churches of the city, the local preachers. the lay leaders and four other laymen from each church Reports will be heard from all the churches of the city and much other business will be transacted.
 Robert Echols, presiding elder of the Birmingham district will preside over the meetings Of the conference. There will be many distinguished visitors from out of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
Bear Meat To Appear On
 Local Market TOn1orrOw

Bruin beef will appear on the Bir- mjkzham market tomorrow.
 J. D. Bates bounced a billet of brass off the bean of big black bruin be- cause the beast became bellicose.
 But to be serious. Mr. Bates had a "bevy'' of five bears. the offspring of a pair he bought some years ago in Minnesota Two of them became too fractious to keep around. so he sent them yesterday to the Alabama Pack ing Company and had them prepared for market The three good little bears he will keep.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
WOMEN OF CHURCH
 HOLD CONFERENCE
Statewide Conference for Women In Conjunction With Interchurch World
 Movement

statewide womens conference, to be held parallel with the statewide pastors conference in Birmingham March S-5, inclusive. under the aus pices of the lnterchurch World Move ment. as announced Saturday by Dr James c. Grogan. state secretary Of the movement. Sessions will begin Wednesday night at the First Chris tian Church.
 It is hoped to bring together at this conference the state and district of- fcers of the missionary organizations of all Protestant evangelical churches in Alabama and all women who are in- terested in the Interchurch World Movement are invited to attend with out invitation.
 Mrs HaIlie l. Hill nationally known as worker in missionary fields will be sent to Birmingham to lead the womens meating. Her pur- pose win be 10 inform them regarding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
Major Tebbets Valves
 Preliminary Hearing

nary hearing before fudge IT. B. Aber- nethy yesterday afternoon and his case will go before the grand jury at an early date. He was recognized without bond.
 Charged with violating the blue sky law, enacted at the last session of the Alabama legislature, Major Tebbets IS among the first to be arrested for this offense. He is alleged t5 have offered se- curities for sale or to have advertised them without properly complying with the provisions of the new law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
= HOW TO REDUCE THE
 HIGH COST OF LIVING

Arthur Figs assistant attorney general sof the United states, will deliver d lec- tYre in Birmingham on March It on the subject of How to Reduce the High Cost of Living The lecture will lie given under the auspices of the Fedora tion of Women Clubs. and will be given at the Southsde Baptist Church
 Mr. Figg. il is stated will present a workable plan for the solution of the high cost of liying, and having the repu- tation of being brilliant lecturer his coming is awaited with the greatest in- terest by the women club members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
Joseph Levy Secures
 Location 0n 18th Street

Joseph Levy. dry goods merchcant.
 whose store and stock of goods was badly damaged by the disastrous fire that destroyed the Rhodes-Ca fur niture store on Second avenue Thursday night has made asettlement with the insurance companies, and will open up for business tomorrow morning at l09 North Nineteenth street in the store formerly occupied by Joe and Lee Slaughter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
Chance of Gate City Cars

IL was announced yesterday by Lee c. Bradley, receiver of the Birming ham Railway, Light and Power com pany that since Second avenue would be temporarily closed on account of the Rhodes Carroll fire, the Gate City cars would not Crate on the rlute recently announced.
 The usual route will be maintained as follows: I m Twenty sixth street down Fourth snue to Twenty second street thence First avenue, thence to Nineteenth street. thence to Fourth avenue and out Fourth avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
RAISE FROM ? TO 20
 LANDS NEGRO IN JAIL

Van Orr, negro. was bound oyer to the grand jury under $500 bonds yes- terday afternoon by Kenneth Charlton, United States commissioner, on charge of passing a raised bill of currency of the United States. Orr is alleged to have passed $2 bill raised to a $2o on a merchant at Tarrant City Tn default of bond he was placed in the county ian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
GEN. AZGAPETIAN AND FAMILY ID BE
 LUNCHEON GUESTS
Noted Armenian Who Waged War on Turks Against Overwhelming
 Odds Coming Here

Birmingham will welcome one of the families of this day when Gen. Mezrop .Nevton Azgapetian. his wife Lady Anne, and their little daughter. french Esther Araxie Azgapetian. will be present at a luncheon at the Hillman hotel ballroom
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
NOTICE TO DOC OWNERS

Section 1880 of the City Code as nmended provides that any person owning dog in the City 0f Birming- hum shall register same with the City Comptroller and secure tag, fer which n fee of two dollars (S2) shall be collected. This license is delinquent after Nlareh the first and an additional fee of one dollar ($1) will be collected for all tags issued.
 J. M. JONES, JB..
 sCIty COmptroIIer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
PERSONAL

Roy NJ Sterne and family of New York are visiting MT. and Mrs. Louis Gelders.
 B. H. Mooney. who has been very i'll with influenza, is improving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
PERSONAL

J. Edward Brantley, one of the best known oil geologists Of Texas. is regis tered at the Tufwiiers Fezt an Alabama inah and was sat one sdnA assistant Co Dr. Eugene .N Smith. state geologist. and a member of the University faculty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29

Tickets on sale: Harris Bros. Groc- cry Co.,, 1402 7th Ave; Peoples Drug Store, 1725 Sd Aye. Williams Music House, 1918 Sd Ave.
 Please purchase your tickets before the nights of the performances, as tickets are limited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29

Loves Gnn,ble.- thrilling story of love and adventure by Miss May Christie, begins in The Age-Herald next Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29

bear steaks tomorrow were in prime condition. the meat inspectors say.
 Out of the pelts MT. Bates is going 10 have coat made. The skins are worth, with the recent advance in the price of fur. something like $50 each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29

More than lOoocOooO cut roses are sold annually in the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
Distressed Widow and
 FiUe Children Disappear
No Trace of Mrs Lucas Who Applied for Relief City Authorities Can Be Found and Serious Illness Is Feared-Many Responses to Appeal for Help and Donations Await the
 Widow at City Hall
By Gordon Mckinley

So far absolutely no trace has been found of Mrs. Pearl Lucas. widow with five children who came to the city department of relief last Tues- cay to get help
 She has not received a penny of several. financial donations offered her, or any part of the several gar ments that are to be given her
 Mrs. Lucas was given few gro- eeIjes the day she came to the office of the department of relief on the third floor of the city. Under the law 1t was all that could be given her, be- cause she said she lived beyond the city limits. However. she was told to come back again and sn effort would be made to help her.
 When she left the city hall last Tuesday afternoon with her children that was the last seen of her by any of those who had heard Of her plight. the present plans and aims of the In terchurch World Movement and guide them in lining up their programmes for campaigns in the nome and foreign mission fields
 The general objects of the womens and pastors conferences are identical. one being intended to serve the min isters and the other the women mis- sionary workers, and full attendance of all who are interested in hearing plans for the Interchurch missionary programme are urged to come to Bir- mingham for this meeting.
 Mrs. Mary B, Russell has been named chairman of the local committee to ar r.., rn n.e for thfs cnnfnrence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29

Auspices Sixteenth Street Baptist Sunday School. Admission soc. Re- served seats 75c Children 25c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05

FREIGHT HANDLERS wanted; wages boc
nights, Sundays and holidays: plenty OF
work Apply Stevedore Pier. 90 s. Dela-
ware ave, Merchants Miners TrsnspOrta-
tion Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05
Help wANrED--MA1r

SOLICITORS 2. wanted a. once stes
work good salary and commission. c.
AZ once, ~ A. North Co, 1918 Alleshe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
CITY

VICTOR Victrola tD taken in exchange on
Lester player for sale, cheap. i. A.
North. 1913 Y. Allegheny ave.
THREE slightly used upright pianos; good
condition: cheap: easy terms. F. A. North.
2136 n. Front at.
UPRIGHT PIANO for sale; good condition; {;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05
For SALE
An Unusual
Country House

with setting hundred years IN a,
making. In the city of PhiladeintssnNe sne
Over forty large trees, shrubbo,.,Es'
flowers. Enlargement and imnrerN
ments made in low price times. Hou's
stone; kitchen extension, frame Is,
15o by $50 feet, piece of i2o. .acrs cos
farm. 'e
Large living room, library and dirir.
room, pantry and kitchen. Front nores
65 feet long. Also arched brick psvsh h
porch and rear porches. ''
Second floor: bedrooms, 2 tiled bath,
sleeping porch.
Third floor. bedrooms, 2 storeroor,,
Hardwood floors. Electric light. Good Good
heating system.
In condition for immediate occupancv
Artesisn well, 265 feet; electric auto.
matte pump.
Garage-two cars, tool room, mans
room and storage.
One-quarter mile from Northeast
Boulevard.
.. FOR QUICK SALE
Price $4,000 :
Inspection by appointment only.
ADDRESS
G. S. CALWELL,
I'd and Chestnut Streets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05
WANTED

WE BUY women's. mems and chiIdr.n7. |.
worn clothing and shoes best prices paid,
our autos call at your convenience in city or
House, s3I N: 9th st. Market 2iIs. Aka'h
FURNITURE, carpets. highest prices n.I5
Berger. 5243 Market 81. Belmont $50 -piJiS
cAsTaioEEsl EslDsl1 S5oTsIS III Ns,h E,Ehs:f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

THE wARWICK--To sublet, Q furn. house.
keeping apartments; ! 8-room apartment
to October l. sl25 per month: | broom
apartment TO December !. 800 per month
Phcne Locust 1886 w
FURNISHED APARTMENT for rent IN
Parkside ave. opposite Fairmount Park,
from June Is 10 September Is; rent reason
able: no children: owner must retain posses
Iomba rd 4n34.
SPRUCE BELOW l7TH-Apartment, . hand.
somely furnished rooms with ath second
floor. front. June Is to Sept. is. Locust bOJe
w before 10 a. m. WV
2lO7 WALNUT ST. .(the Beth-Aiiyn5--Hsnd-
somely appointed and 2 room suites win
FURNIsHEDNAPTs.. refined couple only: i'm.
mediate possession until Sept !. r 1900
Ledger Office. '''-'
5000 ARCH-Three furnished rooms, Kitchen.
ette. private bath. bedrooms. Si2 per
week.
SPRUCE ST., l8l0--Extremely des. room,
and suitesi hand. furn.: private baths,
WEST PHII.ADELPHIA
FURNISHED 8.room. and bath sHartment
June ~ to Sept, lsi all MODERN conyen
isncesi desirable loestlon; aduits: r srenoes.
Phone morning, Belmont 5000 w. va""'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05
OLD GOLD

IuD GOI ID silver platinum. false te.,h
oLD 49, - broken watches; highest it
Keystone Jewelry Exchange. AIS 9Th =,
OLD gold. silver, platinum. plated ware aIa
style jewelry teeth plates bought for 90 ~
Est. 1917. j. l. Clark. refner. sO7 Sansono
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05

FURNISHED Housekeeping apt; also a
tractively furn. rooms and suites: III
New Jersey ave; June l to Sept rs On,
for inspection or telephone Spruce 1854
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05
PENNSYLVANIA SUBURBAN
HAyERFORD

HAVERFORD-Attrac furnished house.
keeping apartment: l6 rooms and baths
piano; shower; for rent from June Is TO Oc.
toher I sl25 per month. Phone Ardmore 85I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05
MACHINERY AND TOOLS

LARGE STOCK
rebuilt and guaranteed engines DUNN. a,
compressoTs and machine tools; send ~
Compiete catalogue OF stock ioE
HERMAN l., WINTERER. 0H3 ~ Front q,
ELECTRIC MOTORS MACHINE T0oI 2
POWER EQUIPMENT AooLs
o'BRIEN MACHINERY co, li0 N. 3D ST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-30
"Supers" Sore at
Cops for Coping
Their Film Jobs

Los ANGELES. oct. 50.--Mo-
fioS picture ~crfraE' uho depend
for their likelihood on the Jobs
they get at the studios from time
20 lime. hare entered rigorous
protest against the inpasion Of
fheir neid bv policemen.
Acfin0 Poiiec chief Murray has
mode rule allowing policemen
10 do other trork IN their of time.
and siscc motion picture rork
pays good money. The ooppcrs
natursHvsfarB TO that line Of ac-
lion.
The regular ~crfras" protest
that tho city 0orcrnmcnf should
NOT sanction the proposition Of
policemen holding ftro Jobs and
beating Others out Of chance 10
earn q hrtsc. that " the police
v,cn are NOT cunning enough. INC
city "a al fasif aud tho ''erfras"
should not stand the brunt
on the first day Chief Murray
issued his yrle. 81 policemen
~shoaced np~ at one studio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-30
STR A N d
"cRooKEp STREETS"

tlhf0fnounN
Gall Kills e. 90 81. tsssasss ththei Nisften
Rupert o'naro .s.sssssss Jack heit
A NSWERfNG an advertisement.
"A Gan EMS. a pretty American
girl. becomes secretary 20 Prof. silas
Criswold, who Is about 90 sail for
China In search Of historical relies
On the voyage Mrs. Griswoid De
comes Jealous OF Gail In shanghai
Mrs Griswold and Gail are In a rick.
shaw together when a nneiy drcsscd
mandarin Is attracted TO eau and
whispers secretly TO tho ccohe who
draws the rickshaw.
This Is only the beginning OF the
exciting tale which il unfeldcd on
the screen In Crooked Streets" the
picture starring Ethel Clayton at the
Strand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-30
j. Parker Read L.
Writes to Scenario
Writers of Seattle

announced a few days ago. five citins'
besides Seattle are also entered rhr
three best stories from each city VIII
be- nont TO the Inca studios at Culver
CITY. Cal. That means there viii 10
rs scenarios from which tn. three
winning onss will b. selected. This
gives Seattle writers one chance out
Of every six for each prizr. AZ there
are uhrre prizes 20 be awarded.fr gives
Seattle folk a fifty.fif,y opportunity
OF receiving ono prize. AT least
No tho outlook In pretty fair.
Those vino enter thru The Star have
a decidedly strong possibility Of win
ming. one Seattle person ~ almost
sure 10 win fame and have his name
listed M successful In this enterprises.
Following are the rules that should
be observed
Write your idean In any form,
a. all scenarios win b. considered
from the basic standpoint Of quality
OF fDEA---rot of form.
3-The contest closes at midnight
D~cember /.
z--Aii scenarios must be sent n
the Scenario Editor. Seattle star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-30
Bosworth in Ince
Special Production

Hobart Bosworth. whose PERFORM
ances In two Thomas II. Ince spe-
Gals. Behind the Door" and Below
the esurface." marked him as tho
screens leading dramatic star. has
rrjoincd Ince and will be presented
In a powerful Thomas II. Ince Asso-
ciated Producers special. which en-
tered production this week. Bos-
worth recently completed three spe-
Gals under the supervision OF Pro
Queer j. Parker Read, Jr.
The forthcoming Bosworth
story. Pearls and Pain" was writ
ten by Carey Wilson. and adapted 70
the screen by Joseph Frankiiu
Poland. Roland Lee win direct. under
the personal supervision OF Thomas
III. Ince.
A story Of the pearl smugg1crs q
the Eastern tropics. with Singapore
as the locale. the new vehicle. II ID
said. affords Bosworfh the most virilo
role OF his career.
Madge Bethany. Tuliy Marshau
and Niles WEIGH have been engaged
for the alI.star supporting cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-30
CT + M nj + r
-ruE RIDDLE WOMAN"

nm. ..............O eraidine farrsr
-. Cirtck Montague Love
.The Riddle. Woman" which pre-
lxents Geraldine Fsrrar In the role OF
Mia. a lovely young society woman
~ the attraction now at the Glenn
mcr.
II Il an adaptation OF a Danish
play by Carl Jacoey. The action 70
wolves about Liiia Clark. who aaores
her husband as she u adorcd oy
him. Her happiness is icopardixcd bS
the appearance OF Eric Helsingor' a
gambler and spend,hrift. who makes
HIS living by carefully laid olaekmail'
ing plots.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-30
BILLY lNcE AIDS
CRIPPLED CHILDREN

Al enthusiastic worker In behalf
Of the hundreds OF little children less
fortunate than himself. Billy Ince.
oldest son Of Thomas II. ince. famous
motion picture producer. has been in
strumentai in bringing Joy and hap
piness 10 the inmates Of the Grip
pied Chiidren's hospital OF Los
Angeles.
AT garden party given last week.
with billy" AS host. more than a
hundred n the iifsle waits were IN
formsa that. thru the efforts OF Mrs.
Thomas II. fnce and others. Huffi-
cient funds had been raised 10 per
init the immediate construction OF a
new and comfhodious hospital. with
facilities for correcting the ortho.
pedic deformities Of scores OF Grip
pied kiddlea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-30
WALKS MILES TO
SEE "EARTHB0UNO"

To sce 'ycnrthbound' nj one OF the
piayhousea In Los Angeles. n hermit
mystic. barcfooted and bareheaded.
trudecd into town from his little hut
In tho ~ildtrnezn. a distance Of %
miles. Tho few pass his way and
he comes to tho city but once a year.
chance visitor tolc him OF the
wonderful picture and hoes II por.
trays the soul Of dead man bound
10 earth until freed by love and un.
dersianding between himself and Nv.
inr friends.
~ fits.in with the herrnit's phiios-
ophy 81 life. After seeing the won.
derful picture drama he declared u
q remarkable work and said that
spirits do nin,erihilEc Just as they
are shown in the picture. Earth.
bound with be seen here In the very
near future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-30
RE X
EVEN As EVE

EiOr oTHara....-.....-.-C Grace rsriirE
Or. tanntux .itamsaYs WAliaes
A box OF treasure and secret papers
L. left little Eileen o'IEara upon the
death OF her father. with the instruc-
tons. that the box be left unopened
until she finds an honest man.
Eileens entry into society and the
difficulty she has In fndins ''thc hon.
est man form the xherne OF Even
as Eve the picture play which Is
being shown az the Rex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-30
NATIVES TAKE PART
IN 0'BRIEN PICTURE

scvcrai hundred natives assisted
In the production and staging OF
Eugene o'Bricn's latest picture for
selxnick. when the company recently
took cxteriors nj Gloucester. Mass.
A score OF models and latest fall
styles are also TO be used in the
Fashion Revue. which Will b part
Of tho production Tho latter will
DO taken at Fort Lee. ~. J. y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-30
COLI S f U M
THE BRANDED WOMAN

tFirst Nationally
Ruth Sawyer .......... Norma Taimadgs
Douglas Coartonay 1890. refoy Marment
Norma Talmadge plays the part OF
play. The Branded Woman" which
opened today at the Coliseum. How
n baby figures In the Strengthening
Of a maze OF domestic sntanElementa
via tho telephone Is revealed In the
aim version OF this fascinating play
BY Oliver u. Bailey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-30

Tom Moore has another Irish role
In his new Coidwyn picture. Hold
Your Horses" the photography on
which has just been completed at
Goid~yn's West Coast studios.
The story was written by Ruper,
Hughes. whose original title for Il
was -canavan. the Man Who Had
His Way The continuity was pre-.
pared BY Gerald Duffy. under the
supervision Of the author. who also
aided y. Mason Hopper In directing.
In thu cast arc Naomi Chiifrrr. syi.
via Ashton. Bcr,ram 0rassby. Nor:
timcre y. s,inson and sydney Ainf
worth. "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-30

fdite< The starr n Eis~s mo
pleasure Go issrn that seattle has
snte~~d the .. Parker h-ad. Jr..
hix ihing. fr-m year city. aad fs~i
coofid~ns that ON. ~ tho three bis
price affrr~d may b. wen by -asnc
80 ssur eitis~n.. ssrrst tatef~-t 10
being shown In all sin Of the riti~-
where tho comp~titipa IL held. H.w-
rtrr. - san Franchise asd tss
Anx~ie- reopi, have h~-r wrifinx
movie sr~ssarie- ea an extensive scale
Toe . namt<r ef yesr~. I hook 10 Pert
land, seattle. rassna and stoksns
a. offer n-ser id~s@.
fdes~ arr the thlaE- we.t sr~ir~a.
The fern ~ the star, d.es not utat-
TO- - nneh. NJ sfss. f.aai.e sisots.
hsp~. In receive material fss raany
play. ffuus the ~ .e~osrt.> that Will
reach Tire fas- studio after the ess-
tr-f !. as~e,
am p~~pss~d Ia f,~y the saihar
~ our first prize stssy thr sum ~
o. soo. and fsr tive srrend sad third
p<ise stories .aifasie foe production.
the Respective susns 81 ~ 100 ard
o. .eoa. In addition. . sm r~ady 3.
parshn@~ ether available se~u~<tss
snf svwd fsr the ssm sf si zoe each
s-k The star To shsw No hrsf-
fancy In c<iiinx se me for tho fullest
s.-sc<rstisn. Mast cordially teuv~.
.. FARMER HEAD. in